Charts
neuroscienceCME - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1Episode from the podcastneuroscienceCME - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1
MP3 Audio File - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1

MP3 Audio File - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1

Released Tuesday, 29th September 2009
Good episode? Give it some love!
MP3 Audio File - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1

MP3 Audio File - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1

MP3 Audio File - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1

MP3 Audio File - Evolving Sleep-Wake Research: Implications for Improved Patient Outcomes, Part 1

Tuesday, 29th September 2009
Good episode? Give it some love!
Rate Episode
List
About
InsightsPodchaser Pro
Reviews
Credits
Lists
Transcript
Rate
List
Get this podcast via API

From The Podcast

Evolving research in the field of sleep-wake medicine has offered insights regarding the linkage between sleep disturbances and adverse consequences related to performance, mood, behavior, and medical illness. Unremitting symptoms of excessive sleepiness related to sleep disordered breathing or circadian misalignment can have a significant impact on overall health and quality of life. As developments in the science of sleep-wake medicine emerge, there is a need to understand the implications of the data for clinical practice and for improved patient outcomes. In these interactive, evidence-based neuroscienceCME Journal Club sessions, the faculty will explore data on the genetic link to sleep loss and circadian misalignment, the impact of sleep disordered breathing on quality of life, and the neurobiology of sleep-wake control and translate the evidence into clinical insights that can improve patient outcomes. Featured Article: Viola AU, Archer SN, James LM, et al. PER3 polymorphism predicts sleep structure and waking performance. Curr Biol. 2007;17:613-618.

Join Podchaser to...

  • Rate podcasts and episodes
  • Follow podcasts and creators
  • Create podcast and episode lists
  • & much more
Do you host or manage this podcast?
Claim and edit this page to your liking.
,
Podchaser Logo

Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More