Difference between revisions of "SWS rebound"
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| − | {{See also|REM rebound}}SWS rebound is lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of [[wikipedia:Slow-wave_sleep|SWS]] sleep which occurs after periods of [[wikipedia:Sleep_deprivation|sleep deprivation]]. A longer duration of time spent in SWS, as well as a significant shortening of [[Scheduling overview#Sleep stages|NREM3]] and NREM4 latencies, are common signs of SWS rebound, as a study on a selective slow-wave sleep deprivation has shown.<ref | + | {{See also|REM rebound}}SWS rebound is lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of [[wikipedia:Slow-wave_sleep|SWS]] sleep which occurs after periods of [[wikipedia:Sleep_deprivation|sleep deprivation]]. A longer duration of time spent in SWS, as well as a significant shortening of [[Scheduling overview#Sleep stages|NREM3]] and NREM4 latencies, are common signs of SWS rebound, as a study on a selective slow-wave sleep deprivation has shown.<ref name="swsd" /> |
== Sleep-onset SWS == | == Sleep-onset SWS == | ||
{{Main|SOSWS}} | {{Main|SOSWS}} | ||
The slow-wave sleep latency shortens, which is also known as SOSWS or sleep-onset SWS. Generally polyphasic sleep schedules, which contain at least 3 full [[wikipedia:Sleep_cycle|sleep cycles]] in [[Cores|core(-s)]], rarely cause significant SWS loss. SOSWS is more common for extreme schedules, such as the [[Nap only|nap-only]] line. This mechanism causes entering SWS almost immediately, which allows to get SWS-filled [[naps]]. | The slow-wave sleep latency shortens, which is also known as SOSWS or sleep-onset SWS. Generally polyphasic sleep schedules, which contain at least 3 full [[wikipedia:Sleep_cycle|sleep cycles]] in [[Cores|core(-s)]], rarely cause significant SWS loss. SOSWS is more common for extreme schedules, such as the [[Nap only|nap-only]] line. This mechanism causes entering SWS almost immediately, which allows to get SWS-filled [[naps]]. | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
| − | < | + | {{reflist|refs= |
| + | <ref name="swsd">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ferrara M, De Gennaro L, Bertini M |date=1999 |title=Selective slow-wave sleep (SWS) deprivation and SWS rebound: do we need a fixed SWS amount per night |journal=Sleep research online |volume=2 |issue=1 |pages=15-19}}</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 16:25, 22 December 2020
SWS rebound is lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of SWS sleep which occurs after periods of sleep deprivation. A longer duration of time spent in SWS, as well as a significant shortening of NREM3 and NREM4 latencies, are common signs of SWS rebound, as a study on a selective slow-wave sleep deprivation has shown.[1]
Sleep-onset SWS
The slow-wave sleep latency shortens, which is also known as SOSWS or sleep-onset SWS. Generally polyphasic sleep schedules, which contain at least 3 full sleep cycles in core(-s), rarely cause significant SWS loss. SOSWS is more common for extreme schedules, such as the nap-only line. This mechanism causes entering SWS almost immediately, which allows to get SWS-filled naps.
References
- ↑ Ferrara M, De Gennaro L, Bertini M (1999). "Selective slow-wave sleep (SWS) deprivation and SWS rebound: do we need a fixed SWS amount per night". Sleep research online. 2 (1): 15–19.
