In principle, pulmonologists can encounter any form of sleep-wake disorder in their practical work, although sleep-related respiratory disorders are probably by far the most common. In clinical practice, the classification into the four main groups of 1. reduced sleep (insomnia), 2. increased sleep (hypersomnia), 3. distorted sleep (parasomnia) and 4. displaced sleep (sleep-wake rhythm disorders) has proven to be effective. In the case of insomnia, the focus is on chronic difficulty falling asleep or sleeping through the night; in the case of hypersomnia, sleep apnoea syndrome is the main cause.
Autoren
- Prof. Dr. med. Johannes Mathis
Publikation
- InFo PNEUMOLOGIE & ALLERGOLOGIE
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Peristomal skin health
Focus on preventive care options
- Case study
Discoid Lupus Erythematosus in a 38-Year-Old Woman
- Hand and Finger Injuries
Preventing Permanent Functional Limitations
- From an antidiabetic drug to a distinct class of cardiorenal therapies
The Incretin Revolution in Cardiology
- Prostate Cancer
Intracrine and Metabolic Tumor Adaptation Under Androgen Deprivation
- Alopecia areata in children, adolescents, and adults
New Guideline Classifies the Evidence Base for Topical and Systemic Therapies
- Cardiology and Nutrition
Ultra-Processed Foods and Cardiovascular Risk—The New AHA Position
- Actinic keratoses