Resting-State Subjective Experience and EEG Biomarkers Are Associated with Sleep-Onset Latency.

ABSTRACT: Difficulties initiating sleep are common in several disorders, including insomnia and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. These disorders are prevalent, bearing significant societal and financial costs which require the consideration of new treatment strategies and a better understanding of the physiological and cognitive processes surrounding the time of preparing for sleep or falling asleep. Here, we search for neuro-cognitive associations in the resting state and examine their relevance for predicting sleep-onset latency using multi-level mixed models. Multiple EEG recordings were obtained from healthy male participants (N = 13) during a series of 5 min eyes-closed resting-state trials (in total, n = 223) followed by a period-varying in length up to 30 min-that either allowed subj

SUBMITTER: Diaz BA 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4828461 | biostudies-literature | 2016

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature