Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.

Chronic sleep loss has been associated with increased daytime sleepiness, as well as impairments in memory and attentional processes. In the present study, we evaluated the neuronal changes of a pre-attentive process of wake auditory sensory gating, measured by brain event-related potential (ERP)--P...

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Main Authors: Valentina Gumenyuk, Oleg Korzyukov, Thomas Roth, Susan M Bowyer, Christopher L Drake
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2013-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3592823?pdf=render
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author Valentina Gumenyuk
Oleg Korzyukov
Thomas Roth
Susan M Bowyer
Christopher L Drake
author_facet Valentina Gumenyuk
Oleg Korzyukov
Thomas Roth
Susan M Bowyer
Christopher L Drake
author_sort Valentina Gumenyuk
collection DOAJ
description Chronic sleep loss has been associated with increased daytime sleepiness, as well as impairments in memory and attentional processes. In the present study, we evaluated the neuronal changes of a pre-attentive process of wake auditory sensory gating, measured by brain event-related potential (ERP)--P50 in eight normal sleepers (NS) (habitual total sleep time (TST) 7 h 32 m) vs. eight chronic short sleeping individuals (SS) (habitual TST ≤6 h). To evaluate the effect of sleep extension on sensory gating, the extended sleep condition was performed in chronic short sleeping individuals. Thus, one week of time in bed (6 h 11 m) corresponding to habitual short sleep (hSS), and one week of extended time (∼ 8 h 25 m) in bed corresponding to extended sleep (eSS), were counterbalanced in the SS group. The gating ERP assessment was performed on the last day after each sleep condition week (normal sleep and habitual short and extended sleep), and was separated by one week with habitual total sleep time and monitored by a sleep diary. We found that amplitude of gating was lower in SS group compared to that in NS group (0.3 µV vs. 1.2 µV, at Cz electrode respectively). The results of the group × laterality interaction showed that the reduction of gating amplitude in the SS group was due to lower amplitude over the left hemisphere and central-midline sites relative to that in the NS group. After sleep extension the amplitude of gating increased in chronic short sleeping individuals relative to their habitual short sleep condition. The sleep condition × frontality interaction analysis confirmed that sleep extension significantly increased the amplitude of gating over frontal and central brain areas compared to parietal brain areas.
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spelling doaj.art-4f3eccb384dc4bc6b36ded96f6b7ae7f2022-12-21T23:54:30ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032013-01-0183e5900710.1371/journal.pone.0059007Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.Valentina GumenyukOleg KorzyukovThomas RothSusan M BowyerChristopher L DrakeChronic sleep loss has been associated with increased daytime sleepiness, as well as impairments in memory and attentional processes. In the present study, we evaluated the neuronal changes of a pre-attentive process of wake auditory sensory gating, measured by brain event-related potential (ERP)--P50 in eight normal sleepers (NS) (habitual total sleep time (TST) 7 h 32 m) vs. eight chronic short sleeping individuals (SS) (habitual TST ≤6 h). To evaluate the effect of sleep extension on sensory gating, the extended sleep condition was performed in chronic short sleeping individuals. Thus, one week of time in bed (6 h 11 m) corresponding to habitual short sleep (hSS), and one week of extended time (∼ 8 h 25 m) in bed corresponding to extended sleep (eSS), were counterbalanced in the SS group. The gating ERP assessment was performed on the last day after each sleep condition week (normal sleep and habitual short and extended sleep), and was separated by one week with habitual total sleep time and monitored by a sleep diary. We found that amplitude of gating was lower in SS group compared to that in NS group (0.3 µV vs. 1.2 µV, at Cz electrode respectively). The results of the group × laterality interaction showed that the reduction of gating amplitude in the SS group was due to lower amplitude over the left hemisphere and central-midline sites relative to that in the NS group. After sleep extension the amplitude of gating increased in chronic short sleeping individuals relative to their habitual short sleep condition. The sleep condition × frontality interaction analysis confirmed that sleep extension significantly increased the amplitude of gating over frontal and central brain areas compared to parietal brain areas.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3592823?pdf=render
spellingShingle Valentina Gumenyuk
Oleg Korzyukov
Thomas Roth
Susan M Bowyer
Christopher L Drake
Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.
PLoS ONE
title Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.
title_full Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.
title_fullStr Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.
title_full_unstemmed Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.
title_short Sleep extension normalizes ERP of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals.
title_sort sleep extension normalizes erp of waking auditory sensory gating in healthy habitually short sleeping individuals
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3592823?pdf=render
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