Titlebook: Clinical Physiology of Sleep; Ralph Lydic,Julien F. Biebuyck Book 1988 American Physiological Society 1988 Clinical.Sleep.anesthesia.arrhy

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Sleep Homeostasis in Humans and Ratsction of sleep and wakefulness. Its level declines exponentially during sleep and rises during wakefulness. The rate of decline was estimated from electroencephalographic (EEG) power density values representing slow-wave activity, which had been recorded for a regular sleep period as well as for rec

Budget

Homeostasis and Heteroplasticity: Functional Significance of Behavioral State Sequencesany years the reigning research paradigm in physiology has been that of homeostasis. Enunciated by Claude Bernard (6) as “constancy of the internal milieu” and articulated by Walter B. Cannon (11) in ., the concept of homeostasis emphasized conservative and energetic aspects of adaptation: constancy

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Central Regulation of Sleep and Autonomic Physiologyf sleep-dependent changes in physiology and the potential relevance of these physiological changes for clinical medicine. This chapter briefly outlines some of the conceptual and historical factors that have contributed to the cellular study of sleep-dependent changes in central autonomic control. T

EWER

Sleep and Other Behavioral States Reflected in Cardiovascular Response Patternseasurement of eye movements or of the EEG allows one to divide the sleep state into rapid-eye-movement (REM) and non-REM (NREM) states, each of which has been shown to have different physiological implications for the organism. Application of the behavioral state concept to the awake situation is mo