We routinely see patients with dementia in our sleep clinics but often do not meet them until they present with a sleep complaint such as insomnia or obstructive sleep apnea. We know that sleep and dementia have a bidirectional relationship. Is there a way to identify those who are at higher risk of dementia and intervene earlier? Is there a polysomnographic fingerprint? Should polysomnography be performed in those who are felt to be at higher risk of dementia? How can we, as sleep clinicians, potentially impact the course of dementia? Are there special considerations for our patients who have dementia and a comorbid sleep disorder? Dr. Brendan Lucey help us explore these issues further.
ADVENT-HF trial
OSA proteomics and metabolomics
Acoustic stimulation for improving sleep
NIV and other considerations for the Philips Respironics PAP device recall
Neurotransmitters, insomnia pharmacotherapy and mental health
Sleep, OSA and sickle cell disease
A Practical Approach to Treating RLS
Sleep as an Opportunity to Improve Maternal Mortality
Keeping Up with the Changes to the Scoring Manual
Sleep and ADHD in Adolescents
Medications To Manage Central Disorders Of Hypersomnolence
Legal Issues in a Sleep Medicine Practice
Medications to Treat Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Management of Obesity Hypoventilation Syndrome
Insufficient Sleep, Circadian Disruption and Cardiometabolic Health
DREAM-IT: Insomnia Management in Adolescents
Obesity Management for Sleep Clinicians
Embracing Alternative Practice Models
Navigating the Ethics of Disclosure in RBD
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