Non-pharmacological improvement of sleep structure in older people
Non-pharmacological improvement of sleep structure in older people
批准号:
9346710
负责人:
DMITRY GERASHCHENKO
金额:
$34.9万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2017-05-01 至 2019-04-30
关键词:
AccidentsAcoustic StimulationAddressAdultAgeAgingAlgorithmsAppleAttentionComputer softwareDataDecision MakingDetectionDevicesElderlyElectroencephalogramEnsureFrequenciesHealthHealth Care CostsHeartHome environmentHumanImpairmentIndividualLaboratoriesLaboratory StudyLegal patentLettersLicensingMeasurementMeasuresMemoryNeuropsychological TestsPatientsPatternPhysiologicalPolysomnographyPopulationProceduresProductionProductivityREM SleepResearchResearch PersonnelSafetySleepSleep FragmentationsSleep StagesSleep disturbancesSleeplessnessSlow-Wave SleepSomatotropinStructureSystemTechnologyTestingTimeValidationWristactigraphyage relatedbasecognitive abilitycognitive performanceexecutive functionfitbithealthy volunteerheart rate variabilityimprovedinterestmemory consolidationmiddle agenon rapid eye movementnoveloptical sensorprocedural memoryresponserestorationsleep onsetvolunteer
中文摘要
点击翻译按钮获取中文摘要
英文摘要
ABSTRACT
Poor sleep and memory problems are common in older adults and have considerable consequences
including decreased productivity, declines in cognitive abilities, increased rate of accidents and traffic
fatalities, and increased health care costs. These sleep and memory problems often occur in midlife and in
older adults, when aging is associated with insomnia, fragmentation of sleep, and impairment of attention.
Aging also impacts sleep stages and sleep depth, with marked changes in non-rapid eye movement
(NREM) sleep, an increase in lighter NREM sleep stages (N1 or N2 stage of sleep) and a decrease in deep
or “slow wave” sleep (N3 stage of sleep). Because deep sleep has been associated with the recuperative
function of sleep, memory consolidation, and growth hormone release, age-related reduction in deep sleep
has a negative impact on physiologic restoration, memory, and overall health. The overall objective of this
proposed research is to develop a non-pharmacological means to address sleep deficiencies and well-
being in older midlife adults. Several laboratory studies recently demonstrated that precisely-delivered,
specific auditory stimulation in adults results in an enhancement of slow waves on the
electroencephalogram (EEG) and improvement in memory. Since older adults have a significant reduction
in deep sleep, increasing slow wave production by precisely-delivered auditory stimulation could be
particularly useful for this population. To date, the use of auditory stimulation to improve sleep has been
limited to adult volunteers in laboratory settings. Our objective is to validate, modify, and improve the
application of specific auditory stimulation to increase deep sleep in older individuals, and to develop a
system that can deliver slow wave sleep enhancement in the home. Both healthy people and patients with
disturbances of sleep and memory could benefit from using this system. It will be especially useful in older
people. Our new system will be inexpensive, simple and easy to use.
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海外基金