Journal SLEEP Volume 31/ Issue 9 - September 1, 2008
Short Sleep and Obesity: Are Poor Sleep, Chronic Stress, and Unhealthy Behaviors the Link?
Alexandros N. Vgontzas; Edward O. Bixler
Not So Good Vibrations
Commentary on Lee et al. Heavy Snoring as a Cause of Carotid
Artery Atherosclerosis. SLEEP 2008;31(9):1207-1213.
Shilpa Rahangdale; Lisa Campana; Atul Malhotra
Heavy Snoring as a Cause of Carotid Artery Atherosclerosis
Sharon A. Lee; Terence C. Amis; Karen Byth; George Larcos; Kristina Kairaitis; Tracey D. Robinson; John R. Wheatley
Sleep-Induced Hypotension Precipitates Severe Myocardial Ischemia
Song-Jung Kim; Alex Kuklov; Richard F. Kehoe; George J. Crystal
Periodic Limb Movements During Sleep: Population Prevalence, Clinical Correlates, and Racial Differences
Holly Scofield; Thomas Roth; Christopher Drake
Defining the Boundaries of the Response of Sleep Leg Movements to a Single Dose of Dopamine Agonist
Mauro Manconi; Raffaele Ferri; Thom R. Feroah; Marco Zucconi; Luigi Ferini-Strambi
Sleep Architecture in Unrestrained Rhesus Monkeys (Macaca mulatta) Synchronized to 24-Hour Light-Dark Cycles
Kung-Chiao Hsieh; Edward L. Robinson; Charles A. Fuller
Effects of Night Work, Sleep Loss and Time on Task on Simulated Threat Detection Performance
Mathias Basner; Joshua Rubinstein; Kenneth M. Fomberstein; Matthew C. Coble; Adrian Ecker; Deepa Avinash; David F. Dinges
The Effect of Acute Sleep Deprivation on Visual Evoked Potentials in Professional Drivers
Melinda L. Jackson; Rodney J. Croft; Katherine Owens; Robert J. Pierce; Gerard A. Kennedy; David Crewther; Mark E. Howard
Prefrontal Hypoactivation and Recovery in Insomnia
Ellemarije Altena; Ysbrand D. Van Der Werf; Ernesto J. Sanz-Arigita; Thom A. Voorn; Serge A.R.B. Rombouts; Joost P.A. Kuijer; Eus J.W. Van Someren
Low-Dose Sublingual Zolpidem Tartrate is Associated with Dose-Related Improvement in Sleep Onset and Duration in Insomnia Characterized by Middle-of-the-Night (MOTN)Awakenings
Thomas Roth; Steven G. Hull; D. Alan Lankford; Russell Rosenberg; Martin B. Scharf; Intermezzo Study Group
More Daytime Sleeping Predicts Less Functional Recovery Among Older People Undergoing Inpatient Post-Acute Rehabilitation
Cathy A. Alessi; Jennifer L. Martin; Adam P. Webber; Tarannum Alam; Michael R. Littner; Judith O. Harker; Karen R. Josephson
Diminished Capability to Recognize the Optimal Temperature for Sleep Initiation May Contribute to Poor Sleep in Elderly People
Roy J. E. M. Raymann; Eus J. W. Van Someren
Eszopiclone Improves Overnight Polysomnography and Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Titration: A Prospective, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial
Christopher J. Lettieri; Timothy N. Quast; Arn H. Eliasson; Teotimo Andrada
In the paper by Kravitz et al in Vol. 31 No. 7 there were two errors on
page 987.
In the second paragraph under Discussion, the 3rd sentence should
read: Among HT non-users, self-reported sleep maintenance
(waking up several times) and early morning awakening worsened
significantly through late perimenopause, and the latter improved
during postmenopause to a level no longer significantly different from
premenopause.
In the same paragraph, the 8th line should read: Including HT
users and after adjusting for relevant covariates, menopausal
status and vasomotor symptoms each remained significantly and
independently associated with difficulty sleeping (Table 3), despite
large contributions from physical and psychological symptoms and
nighttime urinary frequency.
We regret these errors.
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