Sleep quality and associated daytime consequences in @entity1 with XXXX .

@entity1 @entity26 @entity3777 @entity7405 @entity2416 @entity25
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to describe @entity25 and associated daytime consequences in @entity2416 ( @entity2416 ). SUBJECTS AND METHODS: Fifteen @entity1 with @entity2416 and 15 control subjects matched on age and anthropometric variables were included in the study. Sleep quality and its daytime consequences were assessed by clinical interview, the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), the Functional Outcomes in Sleep Questionnaire (FOSQ), the @entity3777 ( @entity3777 ), the Epworth Sleepiness Scale and attended all-night polysomnography. RESULTS: Polysomnography revealed a @entity25 and slow wave sleep, and an increase in stage 1 sleep and arousal index in @entity2416 @entity1 compared to controls. Daytime @entity7405 persisted during sleep. @entity26 saturation below 90% was observed during 34.3 +/- 37.3% of the @entity25 ( @entity25 ). Quality of sleep and daytime function were moderately to significantly impaired based on the PSQI and FOSQ. The total FOSQ score was negatively correlated with @entity25 with @entity26 saturation below 90% (p = 0.01, r = -0.62). @entity3777 scores were correlated with @entity25 at @entity26 saturation below 90% and mean @entity26 saturation during sleep (p = 0.002, r = 0.74, and p = 0.007, r = -0.66, respectively). CONCLUSIONS: Our data suggest significant @entity25 and consequent impairment of physical and social functioning in @entity1 with @entity2416 . In the absence of effective treatments for @entity2416 , the improvement of @entity25 should be a primary therapeutic goal.
