Sleep Physiology Ppt Verified: Eeg And
Introduction to EEG and Sleep Physiology
Artifact mitigation:
Slide 8: Conclusion
Slide 18: Narcolepsy
- Channels needed: EEG (staging), EOG (eye movement), Chin EMG (tone), Nasal airflow (breathing), Thoracic/Abdominal belts (effort), O2 Sat.
- EEG pattern: Arousal (sudden alpha intrusion/spindle burst) following an apnea termination. This fragments sleep, preventing N3/REM.
Slide 15 — Developmental & Aging Changes
- EEG/sleep differences across lifespan: infants, adolescents, older adults
- Decline in slow-wave sleep and spindle density with age
Role in Sleep Studies: EEG is a core component of polysomnography, used to differentiate between wakefulness and various sleep stages. 2. Core EEG Waveforms eeg and sleep physiology ppt
EEG Patterns During Sleep Stages
- EEG Tracing: Low voltage, mixed frequency, desynchronized.
- Physiology: High sympathetic tone. Muscle artifacts are common.