Sleeps purposes and benefits - and the impacts of not sleeping well or well enough - have been intensively investigated as a modern science for nearly 60 years.Sleep Science is an advanced introduction to the subject of sleep and sleep disorders. Designed for upper-division undergraduate students who have completed introductory prerequisites in behavioral principles, systems physiology, and research methods, it is also appropriate for the post-graduate student adding sleep to their training portfolio. Sleep Science is ideal for use in a standard semester- or quarter-based course, and is organized into thematic sections:: normative adult sleep; lifespan development; sleep and circadian disorders and treatments; sleep assessments; and sleep as a profession. Cross-cutting issues are specifically addressed in chapters such as womens health and culture. Chapters conform to a standardized layout and are authored by subject matter experts, all of whom are also sleep educators. Edited for aconsistent voice and continuity, each chapter features explanatory figures, tables, and/or photographs to illustrate key concepts.
Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I: Normative Adult Sleep; Chapter 1. Sleep and Consciousness; Defne Inhan and Jess P. Shatkin; Chapter 2. Sleep Across the Animal Kingdom; Jason Rihel; Chapter 3. Systems Physiology during Sleep; Margaret Yu and Hrayr Attarian; Chapter 4. Circadian Rhythmicity; Jeanne F. Duffy and Jacob E. Medina; Chapter 5. Culture and Sleep; Kristin P. Tully and James J. McKenna; Chapter 6. History of Dreaming; Chiara Bartolacci, Serena Scarpelli, Anastasia Mangiaruga and Luigi De Gennaro; Chapter 7. Cognition and Memory; Erin J. Wamsley; Part II: Lifespan Development; ; Chapter 8. Fetal and Infant Development; Rosemary S.C. Horne; Chapter 9. Child Development; Yvonne Pamula, John D. Kennedy, Alfred J. Martin, and Kurt Lushington; Chapter 10. Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood; Amy R. Wolfson and Terra Ziporyn; Chapter 11. Adulthood; Kevin R. Peters; Chapter 12. Aging; Michael K. Scullin and Alexandria M. Reynolds; Chapter 13. Womens Health; Bei Bei and Fiona C. Baker; Part III: Sleep Disturbances, Disorders, and Treatments; ; Chapter 14. Consequences of Poor and Inadequate Sleep; Crystal L. Yates and Siobhan Banks; Chapter 15. Circadian Rhythm Disorders; Sabra M. Abbott; Chapter 16. Pediatric Disorders; Kevin Gipson and Rafael Pelayo; Chapter 17. Respiratory Disorders; Keren Armoni Domany and Riva Tauman; Chapter 18. Insomnia; Jason G. Ellis; Chapter 19. Narcolepsy, Parasomnias and More; Oliviero Bruni, Marco Angriman, Maria Grazia Melegari, and Raffaele Ferri; Chapter 20. Sleep and Mental Health; Argelinda Baroni, Shilpa M. Agraharkar, and Marc P. Halperin; Chapter 21. Pharmacology of Sleep; Jennifer L. Marsella and Carolina Z. Marcus; Part IV: Sleep Assessment and Those Who Assess; Chapter 22. Polysomnography and Other Technologies; Ian M. Colrain, Stephanie Claudatos, and Massimiliano de Zambotti; Chapter 23. Subjective Assessments; Karen Spruyt; Chapter 24. Sleep as a Profession; A. Sleep Psychologist; Sarah M. Honaker; B. Sleep Physician; Jennifer Marsella and Katherine M. Sharkey; C. Polysomnographic Technologist; Kathryn M. Johnson; References; Additional Resources; About the Editor; Index;
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