Inspire Trialed in Children with Down Syndrome and Sleep Apnea
Children with Down syndrome and sleep apnea are more likely to experience aggressive behavior, brain fogging, and a loss of nearly 10 points in IQ compared to those without.
Children with Down syndrome and sleep apnea are more likely to experience aggressive behavior, brain fogging, and a loss of nearly 10 points in IQ compared to those without.
Daily Herald: Sometimes snoring in children a sign of a medical condition that needs treatment, and the child should see their pediatrician.
When an 'elective' sleep study is done before adenotonsillectomy, it turns out that 44.7% of children suspected of OSA have an apnea-hypopnea index of less than 2, a new study reports.
Changes to daily routines triggered by lockdowns allowed teenagers to follow their biological impulse to wake up and sleep later.
Read More“It’s important for parents to learn the importance of sleep for children and how to create healthy habits.”
Read MoreKids with a history of severe RSV bronchiolitis during early infancy had more than two-fold increased odds of developing OSA during the first 5 years of life.
Read MoreIn the Pediatrics on Call Podcast, Michael Goodstein, MD, FAAP, about best ways to model safe sleep as newborns transition out of the neonatal intensive care unit.
Read MoreA paper, published in Sleep Medicine, found a bidirectional relationship between technology use and sleep in adolescents.
Read MoreResearchers recruited participants from two ongoing longitudinal studies of children and adolescents in the greater Seattle area.
Read MoreBaylor College of Medicine: While a virtual schedule might have allowed students to sleep in a little later, returning to school in person requires waking up earlier to get ready for the day.
Read MoreDaily Herald: Muralist Stacy Lazzara wanted to help kids who spend the night at the Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital sleep lab feel more welcomed and comforted.
Read MoreShorter nighttime sleep in Asian infants can’t be explained by socioeconomic factors alone.
Read More“We had hypothesized that the under-reporting of symptoms suggestive of sleep-disordered breathing, or of sleep problems in general, at medical consultation could be because of the lack of parents’ awareness of a problem existing.”
Read MoreThere is a long-held belief that having your pet sleep on the bed is a bad idea. A new study tells a different story.
Read MoreTeens were allocated to one of three sleep “doses” for five consecutive nights with two baseline and two “recovery” nights.
Read MoreThe curriculum taught children how to relax and manage stress by focusing their attention on the present but did not instruct them on how to get more sleep.
Read More“Sleep is modifiable behavior, and perhaps easier to modify than going after substance use directly.”
Read MoreA study finds that children who snore regularly were more likely to have thinner gray matter in the frontal lobes of their brain.
Read More