Main articleAberrant temporal patterning of slow-wave sleep in siblings of SIDS victims
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Ontogeny of EEG sleep from neonatal through infancy periods
2011, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyCitation Excerpt :The preferred methodological approach has been fast Fourier transform analyses, studied initially with full-term neonates (Ktonas et al., 1995; Witte et al., 1997; Lehtonen et al., 1998; Eiselt et al., 2001; Field et al., 2002), followed by more recent reports in preterm infants (Sawaguchi et al., 1996; Eiselt et al., 1997; Myers et al., 1997; Holthausen et al., 2000; Schramm et al., 2000; Kuhle et al., 2001; Vanhatalo et al., 2002). Similar calculations, based primarily on assumptions of linearity, were also described for specific neonatal and infant risk groups for sudden infant death syndrome (Schechtman et al., 1995), apnea (Schramm et al., 2000), hyperbilirubinemia (Gurses et al., 2002), white-matter necrosis (Inder et al., 2003), and asphyxia (Hellström-Westas, 1992), applying power analyses to one particular physiologic behavior, with little attention to the multiple neuronal networks that contemporaneously express state transitions. Single-channel monitoring devices have demonstrated that important global maturational trends can be documented using standard spectral values (Burdjalov et al., 2003) without regional or hemispheric specificity.
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2010, Principles and Practice of Sleep Medicine: Fifth EditionOntogeny of EEG-sleep from neonatal through infancy periods
2008, Sleep MedicineCitation Excerpt :The conventional linear analysis approach has been Fast Fourier transform analyses, applied initially to studies of full-term neonates [141–145], followed by more recent reports in preterm infants [23,146–154]. Similar calculations, based on these linear measures, were also described for specific neonatal and infant risk groups for sudden infant death syndrome [155], apnea [150,156], hyperbilirubinemia [157], white matter necrosis [158], and asphyxia [159]. These studies applied power analyses to only one particular physiologic behavior, with little attention to multiple behaviors which represent the multiple neuronal networks that contemporaneously express neonatal states.
Co-sleeping, an ancient practice: issues of the past and present, and possibilities for the future
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