The Relationship Between Sleep, Epilepsy, and Development: a Review

Roliz, Annie; Kothare, Sanjeev V.

doi:10.1007/s11910-023-01284-0

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 78 publications

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“…Similar advice continues to the present, with numerous contemporary studies demonstrating the provocative nature of sleep deprivation in triggering epileptic events [1]. The bidirectional relationship between sleep and epilepsy results from a variety of shared factors, including changes in neurotransmitter levels, dysregulation of intracellular and extracellular ionic balance, alterations in brain wave frequencies, sleep stage shift alterations, and ineffective feedback loops, to name a few [2][3][4][5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 77%

The Reciprocal Relationship between Sleep and Epilepsy

Krutoshinskaya,

Coulehan,

Pushchinska

et al. 2024

JPM

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The relationship between sleep and epilepsy is bidirectional. Certain epilepsy syndromes predominantly or exclusively manifest during sleep, with seizures frequently originating from non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep. Interictal epileptiform discharges observed on electroencephalograms are most likely to be activated during the deep NREM sleep stage known as N3. Conversely, epileptiform discharges, anti-seizure medications (ASMs), as well as other anti-seizure therapies can exert detrimental effects on sleep architecture. Moreover, the co-occurrence of sleep disorders has the potential to exacerbate seizure control. Understating the relationship between sleep and epilepsy is crucial for healthcare providers. Addressing and managing sleep-related problems in individuals with epilepsy can potentially contribute to improved seizure control and overall well-being. At the same time, improving seizure control can improve sleep quality and quantity, thus further improving the health of individuals with epilepsy.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 77%

The Reciprocal Relationship between Sleep and Epilepsy

Krutoshinskaya,

Coulehan,

Pushchinska

et al. 2024

JPM

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Präzisionsepileptologie: digitale Biomarker und kognitive Proxys für die personalisierte Patientenversorgung

Jokeit,

Kaufmann,

Peltola

et al. 2024

Clin Epileptol

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The widespread accessibility of smart devices, even if not designated as medical devices, coupled with the critical need for ongoing monitoring of patients taking anti-seizure medication or undergoing new stimulation therapies highlights the urgent need for collaborative research across disciplines. These therapies, while beneficial, may cause sporadic or temporally dynamic side effects affecting cognition and behavior that cannot be adequately assessed by traditional neuropsychological testing methods at certain time points. This scenario highlights the importance of developing innovative approaches to fully monitor and understand these dynamic effects.

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Am I Over-Sleeper? Oversleeping and Cognitive Functioning Among University Students

Sidra Ilyas,

Alia Asmat,

Muhammad Iqbal Naeem

et al. 2024

TMJP

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Sleep and mental well-being play crucial roles in the normal cognitive functioning of university students. The present study aims to explore the predictive roles of oversleeping and mental well-being in the relationship with cognitive function. Cross-sectional research design was used. A total of 359 university students (male=161 and female=198), selected by purposive sampling, completed the survey, adhering to inclusion and exclusion criteria. The results reveal a significant negative correlation between university students’ oversleeping and cognitive functioning (r=-0.173, p<0.01) as well as mental well-being (r=-0.372, p<0.01). Multiple regression analysis confirms that both oversleeping (β=0.107, t=2.713, p=0.007) and Cognitive Functioning (β=0.754, t=19.084, p=0.000) are significant predictors of mental well-being. Mediation analysis was done through AMOS. Results showed partial mediation. Mediation analysis indicates that mental well-being serves as a significant mediator (p=0.000) with an estimated value of 0.407 (SE=0.21, p=0.000). These findings underscore the importance of incorporating mental well-being and sleep duration considerations into interventions aimed at promoting cognitive health among university students.

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The Relationship Between Sleep, Epilepsy, and Development: a Review

Cited by 3 publications

References 78 publications

The Reciprocal Relationship between Sleep and Epilepsy

The Reciprocal Relationship between Sleep and Epilepsy

Präzisionsepileptologie: digitale Biomarker und kognitive Proxys für die personalisierte Patientenversorgung

Am I Over-Sleeper? Oversleeping and Cognitive Functioning Among University Students

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