Difference between revisions of "REM rebound"
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| − | {{See also|SWS rebound}}[[wikipedia:REM_rebound|REM rebound]] is lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of [[wikipedia:Rapid_eye_movement_sleep|REM]] sleep which occurs after periods of [[wikipedia:Sleep_deprivation|sleep deprivation]]. When people have been prevented from experiencing REM, they take less time than usual to attain the REM state.<ref | + | {{See also|SWS rebound}}[[wikipedia:REM_rebound|REM rebound]] is lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of [[wikipedia:Rapid_eye_movement_sleep|REM]] sleep which occurs after periods of [[wikipedia:Sleep_deprivation|sleep deprivation]]. When people have been prevented from experiencing REM, they take less time than usual to attain the REM state.<ref name="a" /> When people are unable to obtain an adequate amount of REM sleep, the pressure to obtain REM sleep builds up. When the subject is able to sleep, they will spend a higher percentage of the night in REM sleep.<ref name="b" /> |
== Sleep-onset REM == | == Sleep-onset REM == | ||
{{Main|SOREM}} | {{Main|SOREM}} | ||
| − | Polyphasic schedules, which reduce sleep hours, often rely on the SOREM mechanism, which is an abnormally rapid transition from wakefulness to REM sleep, skipping the period of non-REM sleep that normally characterizes the beginning of the sleep period.<ref | + | Polyphasic schedules, which reduce sleep hours, often rely on the SOREM mechanism, which is an abnormally rapid transition from wakefulness to REM sleep, skipping the period of non-REM sleep that normally characterizes the beginning of the sleep period.<ref name="c" /> After REM debt is accumulated enough, it's common to have SOREM in the beginning of [[naps]] or [[cores]], especially close to the REM peak during the dawn hours, which is done by brain to alleviate REM pressure. SOREM is also common for [[wikipedia:Hypersomnia|hypersomniac]] and [[wikipedia:Narcolepsy|narcoleptic]] patients, who generally have excessive REM requirements. |
== References == | == References == | ||
| − | < | + | {{reflist|refs= |
| + | <ref name="a">{{cite book |title=Psychology |last=Myers |first= David |authorlink=David Myers (academic) |edition=7th |year=2004 |publisher=Worth Publishers |location=New York |isbn=0-7167-8595-1 |page=[https://archive.org/details/psychology07myer/page/276 276] |url=https://archive.org/details/psychology07myer |url-access=registration |quote=0716785951. |accessdate=2010-01-09}}</ref> | ||
| + | <ref name="b">{{cite book|last=Carlson|first=Neil R.|title=Physiology of behavior|date=2013|publisher=Pearson|location=Boston|isbn=9780205239399|edition=11th}}</ref> | ||
| + | <ref name="c">{{cite journal |date=2009 |title=Sleep-onset REM Period |journal=Encyclopedia of Neuroscience |doi=10.1007/978-3-540-29678-2_5445}}</ref> | ||
| + | }} | ||
Revision as of 16:16, 22 December 2020
REM rebound is lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of REM sleep which occurs after periods of sleep deprivation. When people have been prevented from experiencing REM, they take less time than usual to attain the REM state.[1] When people are unable to obtain an adequate amount of REM sleep, the pressure to obtain REM sleep builds up. When the subject is able to sleep, they will spend a higher percentage of the night in REM sleep.[2]
Sleep-onset REM
Polyphasic schedules, which reduce sleep hours, often rely on the SOREM mechanism, which is an abnormally rapid transition from wakefulness to REM sleep, skipping the period of non-REM sleep that normally characterizes the beginning of the sleep period.[3] After REM debt is accumulated enough, it's common to have SOREM in the beginning of naps or cores, especially close to the REM peak during the dawn hours, which is done by brain to alleviate REM pressure. SOREM is also common for hypersomniac and narcoleptic patients, who generally have excessive REM requirements.
References
- ↑ Myers, David (2004). Psychology (7th ed.). New York: Worth Publishers. p. 276. ISBN 0-7167-8595-1. Retrieved 2010-01-09.
0716785951.
- ↑ Carlson, Neil R. (2013). Physiology of behavior (11th ed.). Boston: Pearson. ISBN 9780205239399.
- ↑ "Sleep-onset REM Period". Encyclopedia of Neuroscience. 2009. doi:10.1007/978-3-540-29678-2_5445.
