Insomnia: the Sleeping Giant of Pediatric Public Health

Badin, Emily; Haddad, C.; Shatkin, Jess P.

doi:10.1007/s11920-016-0687-0

Cited by 35 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Введение Нарушение сна (инсомния) у онкологических пациентов диагностируется в 2-3 раза чаще, чем в обычной популяции [1,2]. Так, среди относительно здорового взрослого населения инсомния встречается в 13-33 % случаев, тогда как у 30-50 % больных онкологические заболевания инициально ассоциируются с этим симптомом.…”

Section: о р и г и н а л ь н ы е и с с л е д о в а н и я || O R I G Iunclassified

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Neurobiology of sleep and insomnia in children with CNS tumors

Андреева

Вячеславовна

2019

Ross. ž. det. gematol. onkol.

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Insomnia is a common symptom in children with malignant diseases and especially in children with tumors of the central nervous system (CNS). However, little attention is paid this complication during the therapy of malignant neoplasms. Insomnia violates the quality of life of children and their immediate surroundings. In this article, the etiology, pathogenesis, and diagnostics are discussed in detail, and methods for treating this pathology are presented with two clinical cases confirming the diverse nature of insomnia in CNS tumors. Thus, the importance of an individual approach to the therapy of insomnia is emphasized.Conflict of interest. The authors declare no conflict of interest.Funding. The study was performed without external funding

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Section: о р и г и н а л ь н ы е и с с л е д о в а н и я || O R I G Iunclassified

“…4. Если вышеупомянутые усилия недостаточны, клиницисту рекомендуется направить ребенка к специалисту по сну [1].…”

Section: о р и г и н а л ь н ы е и с с л е д о в а н и я || O R I G Iunclassified

Neurobiology of sleep and insomnia in children with CNS tumors

Андреева

Вячеславовна

2019

Ross. ž. det. gematol. onkol.

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“…This is despite of evidence that sleep problems are reported in 25–40% of typically developing, general paediatric populations, 9 making it a paediatric public health concern. 10 Since parents play a pivotal role in a child’s upbringing, their sleep difficulties can have negative consequences for their child’s development. Given the high incidence of sleep disturbances in children, it is crucial to examine how children’s sleep disturbances are related to their parents’ sleep difficulties, and if clinicians can offer high-quality, evidenced-based for treating sleep within families.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Examining Sleep and Mood in Parents of Children with Sleep Disturbances</p>

Varma¹,

Conduit²,

Junge³

et al. 2020

NSS

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Objective The current study examined sleep and mood associations in parents of children with sleep disturbances across a sample of typically developing children and children with neurodevelopmental disorders. The mediating effect of children’s sleep on the relationship between parents’ sleep and mood was also assessed. The study explored differences in parents’ sleep based on whether 1) the child had a sleep disturbance, and 2) the child was typically developing or had a neurodevelopmental disorder. Methods A total of 293 parents of children aged 2–12 years completed an online questionnaire. Parental sleep was examined using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, the Glasgow Sleep Effort Scale and the Pre-sleep Arousal Scale, and mood was assessed using the Profile of Mood States-short form. Measures for children included the Child’s Sleep Habits Questionnaire (CSHQ) and the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire. Results Across the overall sample, children’s sleep disturbances were associated with parents’ sleep disturbances, accounting for 22% of the change in parental sleep quality. Children’s sleep partially mediated parents’ sleep and mood. Significant differences were observed for sleep and mood outcomes in parents of children with sleep disturbances (CSHQ scores ≥41). However, no significant differences were reported for children’s sleep disturbances and parents’ sleep quality based on whether the child was typically developing or had a neurodevelopmental disorder. Conclusion Parents of children with sleep disturbances experience poor sleep and high pre-sleep arousal, indicative of insomnia. Given that these parents experience cognitive arousal and insomnia, it is recommended that parents’ sleep problems are addressed and treated in clinical settings.

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“…Insomnia among children and adolescents is ubiquitous and takes a great toll on youth and their families, impacting academic achievement, mood, social functioning, and a variety of developmental outcomes. Unfortunately, however, pediatric insomnia mostly remains unidentified and untreated [2]. Therapeutic possibilities so far include bedtime routine, sleeping hygiene, consistent sleep schedule, avoiding stimulating activities, limiting caffeine intake before bed, and engaging in daily physical activity [29].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%