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March 3, 2026Neurosurgery0 citations

Patients Undergoing Cervical Spine Surgery Achieve Improved Sleep Quality Over Time

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SMSeth MeadeCleveland ClinicDLDaniel T. LillyAGAlan J. GordilloCleveland Clinic

Key Points

  • Sleep improved or remained stable in over 90% of patients following cervical spine surgery, highlighting its potential effectiveness.
  • Changes in sleep improvement were most influenced by preoperative sleep scores and the patient's age, suggesting personalized care may be beneficial.
  • Postoperative improvements in mental health depended on prior enhancements in both physical health and sleep quality, illustrating their interconnection.
  • Young patients with above-average baseline sleep quality often faced disruption post-surgery, indicating the need for tailored strategies.

Abstract

Sleep improved or remained stable in >90% of patients after cervical spine surgery. Factors such as preoperative sleep scores and age most influenced changes in sleep improvement after surgery. Postoperative improvements in mental health were dependent on prerequisite improvements in physical health or sleep, and young patients with above average baseline sleep quality were most likely to experience postoperative sleep disruption.

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Cite This Study

Meade et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a75b3bc6e9836116a2233bhttps://doi.org/10.1227/neu.0000000000003925
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