Cirugia y cirujanos · 2005
[Sleep alterations in childhood victims of sexual and physical abuse].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Collado-Corona Miguel Angel, Loredo-Abdalá Arturo, Serrano-Morales Jorge Luis, Shkurovich-Bialik Paul, Shkurovich-Zaslavsky Mario, Arch-Tirado Emilio
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: The abused child syndrome is related to a variety of emotional disorders, among which are the "post-traumatic stress syndrome" and the phenomena "re-experience," which is related to disturbances of the normal sleep-wake cycle.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the polysomnographic characteristics of the abused child syndrome and compare them with paired healthy children.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: After two-night habituation, all-night video-digital polygraphic recordings following recommendations of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology were performed in 15 abused child syndrome and 15 healthy controls.
RESULTS: In the abused child syndrome patients, the main sleep changes were decreased sleep efficiency, decreased sleep onset sleep latency, increased wakefulness, decreased REM sleep and total sleep time.
CONCLUSIONS: The abused child syndrome have abnormal sleep patterns, independent of the type of abuse, age or sex. Sleep alterations are a new characteristic of the abused child syndrome, not previously described.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the polysomnographic characteristics of the abused child syndrome and compare them with paired healthy children.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: After two-night habituation, all-night video-digital polygraphic recordings following recommendations of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology were performed in 15 abused child syndrome and 15 healthy controls.
RESULTS: In the abused child syndrome patients, the main sleep changes were decreased sleep efficiency, decreased sleep onset sleep latency, increased wakefulness, decreased REM sleep and total sleep time.
CONCLUSIONS: The abused child syndrome have abnormal sleep patterns, independent of the type of abuse, age or sex. Sleep alterations are a new characteristic of the abused child syndrome, not previously described.