Description
Sleep is one of life's fundamental requirements, and like oxygen, water, and food, we simply cannot live without it. Sleep is essential for tissue repair, metabolism, growth, infection control, and for learning, memory, and emotional regulation. Moreover, these critical functions of sleep remain true across the lifespan. In many ways sleep is nature's medicine; it is what nature has provided to deliver daytime functioning and to maintain health and wellbeing.The Oxford Handbook of Sleep and Sleep Disorders has been carefully collated by its internationally renowned editors to provide a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to our understanding of sleep and circadian processes, and of the clinical disorders of sleep and sleep-wake regulation. The handbook therefore covers what sleep is and why it matters, but also explains the disorders of sleep, and how they can be assessed, differentiated, and treated.Comprising 46 chapters, each written by leading experts in their field, the handbook is organized around four sections: 1. the fundamentals of sleep and circadian processes; 2. the roles and functions of sleep; 3. societal factors influencing sleep; and 4. disorders of sleep and circadian function. This final section is further subdivided into several components including epidemiology, classification, and assessment; management and treatment; and lifespan issues and special populations.Taken together the handbook offers clinicians and scientists the most contemporary and authoritative single resource for clinical practice and for research in the developing fields of sleep science and sleep medicine.
Table of Contents
IntroductionSection 1: The Fundamentals of Sleep and Circadian ProcessesChapter 1: Sleep and the BrainLilia Roshchupkina, Charline Urbain, and Philippe PeigneuxChapter 2: The Regulation of Human Sleep and Wakefulness: Sleep Homeostasis and Circadian RhythmicityDerk-Jan Dijk and Alpar S. LazarChapter 3: Sleep and Circadian Development in the Early and Developing YearsInnessa Donskoy and Temitayo Oyegbile-ChidiChapter 4: Sleep and Circadian Development in Adults and Older AdultsJeanne F. Duffy, Arturo Arrona-Palacios, and Pamela SongChapter 5: The Genetics of SleepJames B. Jaggard, Keri J. Ngo, and Philippe MourrainChapter 6: Local SleepVladyslav V. Vyazovskiy and Thomas AndrillonSection 2: The Roles and Functions of SleepChapter 7: Why We SleepH. Craig HellerChapter 8: Brain Clearance, Sleep, and Circadian Rhythms: Implications for Brain HealthEva M. van Heese, Erik N.T.P. Bakker, and Ysbrand D. van der WerfChapter 9: Sleep and Circadian Rhythms and MetabolismAnne-Marie Chang, Praneet C. Kaki, Robin K. Yuan, Christopher M. Depner, and Orfeu M. BuxtonChapter 10: Sleep, Neurocognitive Function, Learning, and MemoryDaniel Baena, Alyssa Pozzobon, Joel Hordijk, Laura B. Ray, and Stuart M. FogelChapter 11: Sleep and Human PerformanceCourtney A. Kurinec, Jonah A. Scott, and Hans P. A. Van DongenChapter 12: Sleep and Emotion RegulationDebora Meneo, Monica Martoni, and Chiara BaglioniChapter 13: Sleep, Dreams, and DreamingJoseph De KoninckSection 3: Societal Factors Influencing SleepChapter 14: Multidimensional Sleep Health: An Emerging Framework for Understanding Sleep in Relation to Multiple Health OutcomesCaitlan A. Tighe, Meredith L. Wallace, Rachel P. K. Conlon, Marquis S. Hawkins, Christopher C. Imes, and Daniel J. BuysseChapter 15: Sleep, Social Inequalities, and Societal CostsMari Hysing, Tormod Bøe, and Børge SivertsenChapter 16: Sleep, Health, and Shift WorkSiri Waage and Bjørn BjorvatnChapter 17: Sex Differences in SleepFiona C. Baker, Rena Wang, and Helen S. DriverChapter 18: The Impact of Prescription and Recreational Drugs on SleepKai Spiegelhalder, Christoph Nissen, and Dieter RiemannChapter 19: Bedtime Social Media Use and Sleep: A New Understanding of Social, Emotional, and Cognitive ProcessesHolly Scott and Heather Cleland WoodsSection 4: Disorders of Sleep and Circadian Function: Epidemiology, Classification, and AssessmentChapter 20: The Epidemiology of Sleep and Circadian DisordersKatie Stone and Qian XiaoChapter 21: Sleep Disorders: Classification and DiagnosisJack D. Edinger, Ana I. Fins, and Charles M. MorinChapter 22: Value-Based Clinical Sleep Medicine: Health Economic Considerations Regarding Insomnia and Obstructive Sleep ApneaEmerson M. WickwireChapter 23: Clinical Assessment of Sleep-Wake ComplaintsJason C. Ong, Colin A. Espie, and James K. WyattChapter 24: Actigraphy and Behavioral Assessments of Sleep and Circadian DisordersMonica R. Kelly, Nathaniel Yuan, Alexander J. Erickson, and Jennifer L. MartinChapter 25: Polysomnography and Emerging Technologies to Evaluate Sleep DisordersThomas Penzel, Ingo Fietze, Martin Glos, Matthew Salanitro, and Lisa RosenblumSection 5: Disorders of Sleep and Circadian Function: Management and TreatmentChapter 26: Insomnia I: Conceptualization and EtiologyHannah Scott, Philip Gehrman, and Michael PerlisChapter 27: Insomnia II: Behavioral and Physiological AssessmentCélyne H. Bastien, Jason G. Ellis, Florence Lambert-Beaudet, Alexandre Rudziavick-Provençal, and Elham Garmroudinezhad-RostamiChapter 28: Cognitive Behavioral Therapies for Insomnia: Current Status and Challenges AheadCharles M. Morin and Simon D. KyleChapter 29: Parasomnias I: NightmaresSerena Scarpelli, Valentina Alfonsi, and Luigi De GennaroChapter 30: Parasomnias II: REM Sleep Behavior DisorderAlex IranzoChapter 31: Parasomnias III: Sleep Terrors and SomnambulismAntonio Zadra and Francesca SiclariChapter 32: Circadian Rhythm Sleep-Wake Disorders I: Phase-Advanced and Phase-Delayed SyndromesLeon Lack, Gorica Micic, and Nicole LovatoChapter 33: Shift Work, Irregular, and Non-24-Hour Sleep-Wake Rhythm DisordersDiane B. Boivin and Philippe BoudreauChapter 34: Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders I: Physiology and EtiologyDanny J. EckertChapter 35: Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders II: Clinical ManagementAmy M. Sawyer, Alexa J. Watach, Bruno Saconi, and Lindsey ClarkChapter 36: Narcolepsies and Other Central Hypersomnolence DisordersYves Dauvilliers and Lucie BarateauChapter 37: Restless Legs Syndrome and Periodic Limb Movement DisorderRaquel Martín, Celia García-Malo, Elisa Gamo, Alejandro Herrero, Sofía Romero, Alba García, and Diego García-BorregueroSection 6: Disorders of Sleep and Circadian Function: Lifespan Issues and Special PopulationsChapter 38: Sleep-Related Problems in Childhood and AdolescenceLiat Tikotzky, Michal Kahn, Michael Gradisar, and Oliviero BruniChapter 39: Sleep Disorders in the ElderlyAli Amidi, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Jeanne E. Maglione, and Lisa M. WuChapter 40: Sleep and Psychiatric DisordersRachel Manber, Jessica R. Dietch, Nicole B. Gumport, and Norah SimpsonChapter 41: Women's Sleep and Circadian Rhythms From Puberty to Menopausal TransitionBilgay Izci Balserak and Kathy Aldrich LeeChapter 42: Sleep and Medical Disorders Leanne Fleming, Megan Crawford, Bethany Martin, Mhairi Patience, and Samantha Fisher-HicksChapter 43: Sleep in Patients With Substance Use DisordersM. Elizabeth Cardoni, Bhanu Prakash Kolla, Mandilyn Graham, Yosef Bronsteyn, and J. Todd ArnedtChapter 44: Sleep-Wake Disturbances in Individuals With Traumatic Brain InjuryMarie-Christine Ouellet, Simon Beaulieu-Bonneau, and Charles M. MorinChapter 45: Sleep in People With Intellectual DisabilitiesLuci D. WiggsChapter 46: Sexsomnia and Sexual Assault: The Role of the Sleep Forensics Investigator in CourtMichel A Cramer Bornemann and Carlos H. Schenck
