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Top 5 Sleep Articles of 2024
Top 5 Most-Viewed Sleep Coverage of 2024

December 25th 2024

Check out this year's top 5 pieces of sleep coverage that cover topics surveying the benefits of supplements, novel developments in obstructive sleep apnea, and the negative effects of phone addiction.

FDA approved with health icons and a doctor | Image credit: wladimir1804 - stock.adobe.com
Weight Loss Drug Tirzepatide Now Approved for Sleep Apnea in Adults With Obesity

December 20th 2024

Highlights from SLEEP 2024
ICYMI: Highlights From SLEEP 2024

December 18th 2024

Prior research reveals that black children on average experience worse sleep than white children | image credit: David L/peopleimages.com - stock.adobe.com
Mind the Gap: Addressing Pediatric Sleep Disparities and the Role of Sleep Variability

December 10th 2024

Resistance training plus aerobic exercise helps patients better manage their obstructive sleep apnea | image credit: Drazen - stock.adobe.com
Strength and Stamina: Patients With OSA Benefit From Combined Exercise Regimens

December 7th 2024

Continuing Medical Education
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April 4th 2025

Exploring Transthyretin-Mediated Amyloidosis and Its Phenotypes: A Comprehensive Approach to Patient Treatment

1.5 Credits / Cardiology, Neurology, Rare Diseases
April 4th 2025

The Role of the Specialty Pharmacist in Optimizing Treatment for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: The Impact of Early Intervention, Patient-Centered Care, and Disease-Modifying Therapies in Slowing Disease Progression

1.0 Credit / Neurology
April 4th 2025

Advancing Targeted Therapies Aimed at Smoldering Disease in Multiple Sclerosis

1.0 Credit / Immunology, Neurology
April 4th 2025

The Economics of Transthyretin-Mediated Amyloidosis: Balancing Equity and Access in Resource Allocation

1 Credit / Cardiology, Neurology
April 4th 2025

Managing Patients With COPD: Evidence-Based Care and Optimizing Value of New and Emerging Targeted Therapies

1.0 Credit / Immunology, Pulmonology/Respiratory
April 4th 2025

Overview and Burden of Migraine

0.5 Credit / Neurology
April 4th 2025

The Evolving Treatment Landscape of Migraine

0.5 Credit / Neurology
April 4th 2025

The Role of the Pharmacist Migraine Management

0.5 Credit / Neurology

More News

Dr Susan Millard on Assessment, Treatment Process of Pediatric OSA
December 16th 2020

Dr Susan Millard on Assessment, Treatment Process of Pediatric OSA

There are several signs characteristic of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) in children and adolescents, but a sleep study interpreted according to pediatric standards is the only way to properly diagnose conditions such as sleep apnea, restless leg syndrome, or primary snoring in these populations.
How Do Anxiety, Depression Affect Severity of Obstructive Sleep Apnea?
December 12th 2020

How Do Anxiety, Depression Affect Severity of Obstructive Sleep Apnea?

Matthew Gavidia
Among patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), the presence of anxiety was shown to have an inverse relationship with the severity of OSA, whereas symptoms of depression did not exhibit a similar relationship.
Krishna Sundar, MD, University of Utah
December 9th 2020

Dr Krishna Sundar: Several New Treatments Are Emerging for Sleep Apneas

New devices can help to manage sleep apneas, but underlying conditions must be treated, too, noted Krishna M. Sundar, MD, clinical professor, Pulmonary Division, Department of Medicine, medical director, Sleep-Wake Center, University of Utah.
How Hand Grip Strength, Body Composition May Influence Health of Patients With OSA
December 4th 2020

How Hand Grip Strength, Body Composition May Influence Health of Patients With OSA

Matthew Gavidia
Among patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), reduced dominant hand grip strength was found to correlate with lower oxygen nadir and increased apnea duration, with fat mass also consistently associated with worsening OSA indices.
Assessing Presentation of Narcolepsy Worldwide
November 30th 2020

Assessing Presentation of Narcolepsy Worldwide

Matthew Gavidia
Incidence and prevalence rates of narcolepsy were assessed in a meta-review of 30 countries, with a trend of underreporting found in ethnic/race and gender minorities, childhood narcolepsy type 2, and among patients with comorbid conditions.
Krishna Sundar, MD, University of Utah
November 27th 2020

Dr Krishna Sundar: Obstructive Sleep Apnea Can Lead to Central Sleep Apnea and Vice Versa

Intermittent hypoxia sensitizes control centers in the brain, noted Krishna M. Sundar, MD, clinical professor, Pulmonary Division, Department of Medicine, and medical director, Sleep-Wake Center, University of Utah.
Later School Start Times, Extended Sleep Linked With Lower Migraine Frequency in Teens
November 25th 2020

Later School Start Times, Extended Sleep Linked With Lower Migraine Frequency in Teens

Matthew Gavidia
Teens with migraines attending high schools starting before 8:30 am were found to experience an average 7.7 headache days per month, nearly 3 more headache days than those with later school start times, according to study findings published today.
Study Examines Links to Sleep Apnea in Patients Hospitalized With COVID-19
November 21st 2020

Study Examines Links to Sleep Apnea in Patients Hospitalized With COVID-19

Matthew Gavidia
More than 1 in 4 patients with COVID-19 admitted to the hospital during the first wave of the pandemic in Finland were found to have obstructive sleep apnea, signaling a potential at-risk population.
Dr Robert Iannone Discusses Phase 3 Results for Treatment of Idiopathic Hypersomnia
November 18th 2020

Dr Robert Iannone Discusses Phase 3 Results for Treatment of Idiopathic Hypersomnia

Results from a phase 3 study of Xywav in adult patients with idiopathic hypersomnia exhibited its potential to address this unmet medical need.
Krishna Sundar, MD, University of Utah
November 13th 2020

Dr Krishna Sundar: Weight Gain May Predispose Patients to Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Age, sex, and body mass index typically drive the development of obstructive sleep apnea, noted Krishna M. Sundar, MD, clinical professor, Pulmonary Division, Department of Medicine, medical director, Sleep-Wake Center, University of Utah.
Examining Prevalence, Implications of Sleep Disorders in Women
November 11th 2020

Examining Prevalence, Implications of Sleep Disorders in Women

Matthew Gavidia
Experts spotlighted sex- and gender-specific changes in normal sleep and sleep disturbance, as well as attributable risk factors, during a session at the CHEST 2020 annual meeting.
Dr Robert Iannone on Sleep Health Educational Content Initiative
November 5th 2020

Dr Robert Iannone on Sleep Health Educational Content Initiative

In collaboration with the American Heart Association, Jazz Pharmaceuticals will provide a wide variety of sleep health educational content, including scientific research, reading materials for both patients and practitioners, and podcasts from experts in the field speaking to the importance of sleep on cardiovascular health.
Pandemic Linked With Circadian Misalignment, Exacerbation of Narcolepsy Symptoms
November 2nd 2020

Pandemic Linked With Circadian Misalignment, Exacerbation of Narcolepsy Symptoms

Matthew Gavidia
Amid the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, patients with narcolepsy reported changes in bedtime and waking schedules, as well as an increase in adverse symptoms such as cataplexy and sleep paralysis.
Krishna Sundar, MD, University of Utah
October 28th 2020

Dr Krishna Sundar Differentiates Between Obstructive, Central Sleep Apnea

Much of the population experiences disordered breathing at night, explained Krishna M. Sundar, MD, clinical professor, Pulmonary Division, Department of Medicine, and medical director, Sleep-Wake Center, University of Utah.
Sleeping patient on CPAP machine
October 26th 2020

Possible Association Found Between Untreated Sleep Apnea, Flu Hospitalization

Matthew Gavidia
Adults with obstructive sleep apnea who are not adherent to continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy were found to be more likely to be hospitalized with influenza than those who used CPAP.
Dr Susan Millard on the Choosing Wisely Campaign, Pediatric Sleep Recommendations
October 24th 2020

Dr Susan Millard on the Choosing Wisely Campaign, Pediatric Sleep Recommendations

Aligned with recommendations published through the Choosing Wisely Campaign, pediatric sleep studies should be performed and interpreted according to pediatric, not adult, standards.
Study Finds Solriamfetol Effective, Safe as Treatment of Excessive Daytime Sleepiness
October 21st 2020

Study Finds Solriamfetol Effective, Safe as Treatment of Excessive Daytime Sleepiness

Matthew Gavidia
Solriamfetol was found to be efficacious and safe in the treatment of excessive daytime sleepiness in patients with narcolepsy and obstructive sleep apnea, according to study findings.
Inconsistent Sleep Linked With Inflammatory Dysfunction in Women
October 16th 2020

Inconsistent Sleep Linked With Inflammatory Dysfunction in Women

Matthew Gavidia
Inconsistent sleep was found to be significantly associated with inflammatory dysfunction, particularly in women, according to study findings.
Clinician using iPad
October 13th 2020

US Study Examines Impact of Technology Use on Sleep Disorders

Matthew Gavidia
An analysis finds Americans who are under the age of 25, shift workers, and living in urban areas are more likely to have sleep disorders.
Patient on CPAP machine
October 8th 2020

CPAP Therapy Found to Reduce CVD Risk in Patients With Prediabetes, OSA

Matthew Gavidia
CPAP treatment administered at night was found to lower daytime resting heart rates and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in patients with prediabetes who have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
Evaluating Telemedicine in Pediatric Sleep Care
October 5th 2020

Evaluating Telemedicine in Pediatric Sleep Care

Matthew Gavidia
Telemedicine was indicated to provide complete and appropriate care for addressing pediatric sleep disorders such as insomnia and circadian rhythm disorders, whereas obstructive sleep apnea was better evaluated in office.
e-Cigarette Use Linked With Sleep Deprivation in Young Adults
October 1st 2020

e-Cigarette Use Linked With Sleep Deprivation in Young Adults

Matthew Gavidia
Former e-cigarette users were found to be more likely to report sleep deprivation compared with never users, according to study findings.
What Can Improve Sleep Hygiene in Children, Adolescents?
September 28th 2020

What Can Improve Sleep Hygiene in Children, Adolescents?

Matthew Gavidia
In addressing sleep-related challenges prior to and influenced by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, researchers outline factors that contribute to optimal sleep hygiene among children and adolescents.
Assessing Sleep Attributes Among Health Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic
September 25th 2020

Assessing Sleep Attributes Among Health Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Matthew Gavidia
Health workers providing care on the front lines of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic were found to develop more sleep disturbances and have worse quality of sleep compared with non-health care professionals.
What Is the Relationship Between OSA, Cardiovascular Disease?
September 22nd 2020

What Is the Relationship Between OSA, Cardiovascular Disease?

Matthew Gavidia
In 2 separate articles, researchers review the relationship between obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and cardiovascular disease, as well as the effects of continuous positive airway pressure treatment on level of physical activity in patients with these comorbid conditions.
Sleep Duration Linked With Behavioral Management of Positive, Negative Events
September 18th 2020

Sleep Duration Linked With Behavioral Management of Positive, Negative Events

Matthew Gavidia
Impaired sleep was found to contribute to more emotional reactions by study participants to stressful events the next day, with a comparative indifference to positive events also reported.
Novel Study Finds Link Between Contact Sport–Related CTE, Poor Sleep Behaviors
September 17th 2020

Novel Study Finds Link Between Contact Sport–Related CTE, Poor Sleep Behaviors

Matthew Gavidia
Researchers find that 32% of examined contact sport athletes who had developed chronic traumatic encephalopathy experienced sleep symptoms characteristic of rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder, which only affect an estimated 1% of the general population.
Sleep Quality Cited as Potential Indicator of Alzheimer Disease Onset
September 10th 2020

Sleep Quality Cited as Potential Indicator of Alzheimer Disease Onset

Matthew Gavidia
Impaired sleep was associated with a higher rate of future beta amyloid accumulation, a potential catalyst of Alzheimer disease onset, according to study findings.
Study Finds Insomnia as New Risk Factor for Type 2 Diabetes
September 8th 2020

Study Finds Insomnia as New Risk Factor for Type 2 Diabetes

Matthew Gavidia
In findings from a novel global atlas study published today, 19 risk factors were identified to increase risk of developing type 2 diabetes, with insomnia identified as a risk factor for the first time.
Dr Margaret Moline Speaks on Simple Remedies, Pharmacological Options for Treatment of Insomnia
September 4th 2020

Dr Margaret Moline Speaks on Simple Remedies, Pharmacological Options for Treatment of Insomnia

For patients with insomnia amid the COVID-19 pandemic, certain nightly habits can promote sleep hygiene; in addition, lemborexant has emerged as a novel indication if drug intervention is needed.
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