"Excessive daytime sleepiness" Essays and Research Papers

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    Nightmares are something we all encounter at least once in our lifetime. Nightmares are disturbing dreams that intrigue negative and bad thoughts‚ such as anxiety and extreme fear. They are not the most fun things to have when you are trying to get some sleep. However‚ for some people these nightmares are a whole lot more than a bad dream. Usually nightmares are nothing to worry about‚ but if you began to have them consistently you might consider that you have Nightmare Disorder. Nightmare

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    day (Wilson‚ 2005). Worse still‚ there is no exception for university students. 70.6% of university students slept for less than 8 hours‚ which are their advised sleeping hours (Hershner & Chervin‚ 2014). 50% of them consequently experienced daytime sleepiness and 60% of them felt tired or sleepy at least 3 days a week (Hershner & Chervin‚ 2014). There is no denying that university students’ lack of sleep is therefore a serious problem; however‚ it is not ineluctable and may fortunately be solved

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    Congress on Nursing Practice and Economics. (n.d). Assuring patient safety: The employers’ role in promoting healthy nursing work hours for registered nurses in all roles and settings. ANA. Retrieved June 07‚ 2016‚ from http://www.nursingworld.org/MainMenuCategories/Policy-Advocacy/Positions-and-Resolutions/ANAPositionStatements/Archives/AssuringPatientSafety.pdf. • Audience:employers of registered nurses • Context:the position of American Nurses Association in regards to nurses and patients’ safety

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    Why We Sleep

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    8 The Walter Reed Experiments 2.9 Motivation and Cerebral Impairment 2.10 Tasks Sensitive to Sleep Deprivation 2.11 Higher Levels of Cerebral Function 2.12 Spare Cerebral Capacity 2.13 Performance Measures Are Too Limited 2.14 Two Types of Sleepiness ? 2.15 Short-Term Sleep Restriction 2.16 Age and Sleep Deprivation 2.17 Does Repeated Deprivation Produce Immunity to Sleep Loss ? 2.18 Can Sleep Deprivation Effects be Sped Up or Slowed Down ? 2.19 Do Long and Short Sleepers Differ in Their

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    psyc101 quiz3

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    Part 1 of 1 - 20.0/ 20.0 Points Question 1 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 Points Hormones that regulate the development and functioning of reproductive organs are called ________ hormones. A.Endorphin B.Dopamine C.Melatonin D.Sex Answer Key: D Question 2 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 Points Which of the following act like antennas‚ receiving messages from as many as 10‚000 other cells and transmitting these messages toward the cell body? A.Dendrites B.Glial cells C.Myelin sheaths D.Axons Answer Key:

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    Insomnia

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    Introduction: Background Info: Insomnia as a definition‚ is a person’s inability to fall asleep‚ or remain in the sleep state for as long as the subject desires‚ erratic sleep patterns are also a major characteristic of this particular disorder. The first mention of the term insomnia‚ was found in Henry Cockerham’s third english language dictionary published circa. 1623. It reveals the origin of the word as a product of the latin "in" which means "not" and "somnus" which means sleep. Although

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    Adaptations Needed to Address Adolescents’ Circadian Rhythms Sleep is the fuel that humans need to properly function. The amount of sleep people need is determined by their circadian rhythm‚ or biological clock. A teenager’s circadian rhythm differs from that found in an adult or younger child. While going through puberty‚ teenagers need more sleep than when they become adults. Researchers from the National Sleep Foundation have identified several changes in sleep patterns‚ sleep/wake systems

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    Probably‚ the most important advance in the history of sleep medicine was the discovery of sleep apnea in 1965. For years‚ specialists looked into obstruction sleep apnea (OSA) as a simple‚ intermittent closure of the upper airway; hence; early treatments focused mainly on eliminating airway obstruction. Sleep apnea is a breathing pause for brief period during sleep. This sleep disorder causes irregular breathing and snoring patterns which is where person momentarily stops breathing. It

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    Dying to Sleep Sleep. How can one simple action have such a big impact on a person’s live? Sleep is what gives people the power to do their everyday tasks‚ from walking down the stairs to picking up a fork at dinner. However even though sleep is one of the most important daily actions played out‚ most people do not think of this as true. Many people do not realize how badly they are damaging their bodies by viewing sleep as a meager aspect of everyday life. “Many people think of sleep

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    awakening to sleep

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    Awakening to sleep What causes Americans to sleep less? Staying up reading emails‚ technology‚ or our work environment. According to the Centers for Disease control and Prevention‚ a quarter of U.S adults say they don’t get enough sleep at least half the time. (Carpenter‚ 1) There are many reasons as to why Americans don’t get their full 8-9 hours of sleep. Getting too little sleep can affect your physical health‚ hormone regulation‚ glucose metabolism‚ insulin resistance‚ inflammation processes

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