The study examined slow-wave activity, cardiac sympathetic activity, heart rate, and body temperatures during NREM/REM sleep cycles in 10 young healthy males, though results are not reported.
Observational (n=10)
Study Objectives: Recent work indicates that cardiac sympathetic activity is not influenced by the circadian system and instead decreases after sleep onset. However, little is known about the pattern of change in cardiac sympathetic activity during NREM/REM sleep cycles and whether this is associated with alterations in slow-wave activity (SWA). To address these questions, we examined SWA, cardiac sympathetic activity, heart rate and rectal and foot temperatures during the first three NREM/REM sleep cycles and during transitions between NREM and REM sleep. Design: Subjects were required to maintain a constant sleep-wake cycle for at least a week and have at least one adaptation night, before their night of recording. Setting: Individual temperature controlled bedrooms. Participants: 10 young healthy males and
Burgess et al. (Tue,) conducted a observational in Healthy (n=10). Nighttime sleep recording was evaluated on Pattern of change in cardiac sympathetic activity, slow-wave activity, heart rate, and body temperature during NREM/REM sleep cycles. The study examined slow-wave activity, cardiac sympathetic activity, heart rate, and body temperatures during NREM/REM sleep cycles in 10 young healthy males, though results are not reported.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: