SLEEP IN CORONARY ARTERY BYPASS PATIENTS

申请人的目的是获得综合性、多学科 在睡眠，睡眠障碍， 治疗性睡眠模式，以及标准和创新的睡眠测量 方法.申请人的研究职业目标是1）解释 影响睡眠模式的因素（连续性、持续时间和昼夜节律 模式）在心血管病人; 2）阐明关系 睡眠模式和心血管疾病的功能结果之间的关系 和治疗;和3）开发和测试干预措施，以促进睡眠 有可能改善心血管疾病结局的模式 患者活动将包括学术课程的工作，指导 标准和创新睡眠测量方法的培训， 参加睡眠和昼夜节律的多学科研讨会 节奏，并参与案例演示在两个学术， 研究密集型睡眠中心。导师是雷蒙德罗森博士 （罗伯特伍德约翰逊医学院）和大卫拉波波特博士（纽约 大学）。计划中的研究的目的是审查 冠状动脉搭桥手术前睡眠与 CABS周前后的模式和睡眠模式;关系 年龄-性别和CABS前后的睡眠模式之间的关系; 睡眠模式与身体功能和情绪之间的关系 健康一项子研究比较了从腕动记录仪获得的数据， CABS患者的夜间多导睡眠图将有助于 关于腕动计在CABS患者康复中的有效性的信息。的 这项研究的发现将用于支持未来的睡眠研究 对CABS患者进行干预。

The applicant's purpose is to obtain comprehensive, multi-disciplinary mentored training and research experience in sleep, sleep disorders, therapeutic sleep modalities, and standard and innovate sleep measurement methods. The applicant's research career goals are to 1) explain the factors that influence sleep patterns (continuity, duration, and circadian patterning) in cardiovascular patients; 2) explicate the relationships between sleep patterns and functional outcomes in cardiovascular disease and treatment; and 3) develop and test interventions to promote sleep patterns that have the potential to improve outcomes for cardiovascular patients. Activities will consist of academic course work, mentored training in standard and innovative sleep measurement methods, participation in multi-disciplinary seminars in sleep and circadian rhythms, and participation in case presentations at two academic, research-intensive sleep centers. Mentors will be Dr. Raymond Rosen (Robert wood Johnson Medical School) and Dr. David Rapoport (New York University). The aims of the planned research are to examine the relationships between pre-Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery (CABS) sleep patterns and sleep patterns pre- and post-CABS weeks; relationships between age-gender, and sleep patterns pre- and post-CABS; and the relationship between sleep patterns and physical function and emotional well being. A sub-study comparing the data obtained from actigraphy to nocturnal polysomnography in CABS patients will contribute important information on the validity of actigraphy in recovering CABS patients. The finds of this study will be used to support future studies of sleep interventions in CABS patients.