ログイン

AB PSY CHAPTER 7: Eating and Sleep-Wake Disorders

AB PSY CHAPTER 7: Eating and Sleep-Wake Disorders
100問 • 2年前
  • valerie
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    eating a larger amount of food—typically, more junk food w/ compensatory behaviors

    bulimia nervosa

  • 2

    self-induced vomiting immediately after eating, laxatives (drugs that relieve constipation) and diuretics (drugs that result in loss of fluids through urination)

    purging techniques

  • 3

    vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics

    purging type

  • 4

    for example, exercise and/or fasting

    nonpurging type

  • 5

    out-of-control eating episodes

    binges

  • 6

    one of the medical consequences of bulimia nervosa that upset the chemical balance of bodily fluids, including sodium and potassium levels

    electrolyte imbalance

  • 7

    the person eats only minimal amounts of food or exercises vigorously to offset food intake so body weight sometimes drops dangerously ● fear of gaining weight ● disturbance in body image

    anorexia nervosa

  • 8

    weight that is less than minimally normal

    significantly low weight

  • 9

    type of anorexia nervosa wherein individuals diet to limit calorie intake

    restricting type

  • 10

    they rely on purging, they binge on relatively small amounts of food and purge more consistently

    binge-eating-purging type

  • 11

    one of the medical consequences of anorexia nervosa that means cessation of menstruation

    amenorrhea

  • 12

    downy hair on the limbs and cheeks (anorexia nervosa)

    lanugo

  • 13

    individuals may binge repeatedly and find it distressing, but they do not attempt to purge the food ● encompassing drive to be thin

    binge-eating disorder

  • 14

    individuals may engage in purging behavior to influence their weight by self-induced vomiting, using laxatives, diuretics, etc, but they do not show binge eating as in BED or behaviors typical for other eating disorders.

    purging disorder

  • 15

    limiting food intake not because they are concerned about weight or body shape but because they are simply not interested in eating or food or because they avoid certain sensory characteristics or consequences of food or eating.

    avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder

  • 16

    where most females in magazines and tv are thinner than the average American woman.

    the glorification of slenderness,

  • 17

    happens in toddlers, which growth and development are severely stunted because of inadequate nutrition

    failure to thrive syndrome

  • 18

    extremely concerned about looking small, even though they were muscular.

    reverse anorexia nervosa

  • 19

    important roles in eating disorder

    norepinephrine, dopamine, serotonin, hypothalamus

  • 20

    Low levels of *________y, (the system most often associated with eating disorders) is associated with impulsivity generally and binge eating

    serotonergic activity

  • 21

    cycle where emotional eating behavior (eating to relieve stress or anxiety) and binge-eating.peaked

    postovulatory phases of the menstrual cycle

  • 22

    __________ influence on binge eating

    high levels of hormone

  • 23

    reduced levels of *_______, a hormone acting to produce feelings of fullness. ● is associated with excessive efforts to keep weight down and therefore lead to increases in the reinforcing value of food and possibly binge eating

    leptin

  • 24

    drug treatments in Bulimia

    antidepressant medications, serotonin reuptake inhibitors

  • 25

    newly added to CBT that is applicable with minor alterations to all eating disorders

    transdiagnostic

  • 26

    targeting high-risk individuals

    selective approac

  • 27

    targeting everyone in a certain age range

    universal approach

  • 28

    developed independently from the "Student Bodies Program” which is an example of selective approach

    the body project

  • 29

    not an official disorder in DSM-5

    obesity

  • 30

    obesity comorbid with diabetes

    diabesity

  • 31

    - they do not usually eat breakfast but take high-calorie snack at night

    night eating syndrome

  • 32

    initiation and maintenance of eating and vary considerably from individual to individual

    hormonal regulation of appetite

  • 33

    surgical approach in obesity

    bariatric surgery

  • 34

    book treatment in obesity

    self-directed weight-loss program

  • 35

    group treatment in obesity

    commercial self-help programs

  • 36

    therapy in obesity

    behavior modification programs

  • 37

    most successful treatment in obesity

    professionally directed behavior modification programs

  • 38

    drug removed in market due to adverse cardiovascular side effects

    sibutramine

  • 39

    this is to know whether you are a morning or evening type

    chronotype

  • 40

    switching your schedule because of social factors

    social jetlag

  • 41

    one of the 2 categories of sleep-wake disorders which means difficulties in getting enough sleep, problems with sleeping when you want to and complaints about the quality of sleep (not feeling refreshed)

    dyssomnia

  • 42

    one of the major categories of sleep-wake disorders which is an abnormal behavioral or physiological events that occur during sleep, such as nightmares and sleepwalking

    parasomnias

  • 43

    most comprehensive determinant of sleep habits

    polysomnographic (PSG) evaluation

  • 44

    measures brain wave activity

    electroencephalogram

  • 45

    measures eye movements

    electrooculogram

  • 46

    measures muscle movements

    electromyogram

  • 47

    measuresheart activity

    electrocardiogram

  • 48

    wristwatch-size device used to assess sleep ● measures the number of arm movements

    actigraph

  • 49

    the percentage of time actually spent asleep, not just lying in bed trying to sleep. (100%, 50%)

    sleep efficiency

  • 50

    difficulty initiating sleep (trouble falling asleep at night) ● difficulty maintaining sleep ● nonrestorative sleep (restless)

    insomnia disorder

  • 51

    disorder that involves obstructed nighttime breathing (repeatedly stops and starts)

    sleep apnea

  • 52

    people with insomnia have _____ body temperature

    higher

  • 53

    excessive jerky leg movements

    periodic limb movement disorder

  • 54

    they may not, by themselves, cause problems, but they may combine with other factors to interfere with sleep (light sleeper, family history)

    predisposing conditions

  • 55

    includes a number of events that can negatively affect sleep.

    sleep stress

  • 56

    where sleep problems reappear or worsen when sleeping pills are withdrawn.

    rebound insomnia

  • 57

    sleeping too much but still complain of being excessively tired throughout the day

    hypersomnolence disorder

  • 58

    what nerve cell is absent to people with insomnia

    hypocretin neurons

  • 59

    play an important role in wakefulness

    peptides

  • 60

    people with narcolepsy experience— ________, a sudden loss of muscle tone ● this occurs while the person is awake and can range from slight weakness in the facial muscles to complete physical collapse

    cataplexy

  • 61

    characteristic of narcolepsy, a brief period after awakening when they can't move or speak that is often frightening to those who go through it.

    sleep paralysis

  • 62

    characteristic of narcolepsy, vivid and often terrifying experiences that begin at the start of sleep and said to be unbelievably realistic because they include visual, touch, hearing aspects, and sensation of body movement.

    hypnagogic hallucinations

  • 63

    sleep paralysis commonly co-occurs with anxiety disorders

    isolated sleep paralysis

  • 64

    sleepiness during the day or disrupted sleep at night caused by problems with breathing while asleep.

    breathing-related disordera

  • 65

    labored or slow breathing

    hypoventilation

  • 66

    episodes of falling asleep during the day

    sleep attacks

  • 67

    occurs 5x per hr when airflow stops despite continued activity by the respiratory system ● reported snoring at night ● most common in males ● effect of obesity

    obstructive sleep apnea hypopnea syndrome

  • 68

    complete cessation of respiratory activity for brief periods and is often associated with certain central nervous system disorders (cerebral vascular disease, head trauma, and degenerative disorders) wake up frequently during the night, but tend not to report excessive daytime sleepiness and often are not aware of having a serious breathing problem.

    central sleep apnea

  • 69

    decrease in airflow without a complete pause in breathing ● increase in CO2 levels because insufficient air is exchanged with the environment.

    sleep-related hypoventilation

  • 70

    characterized by disturbed sleep (insomnia or excessive sleepiness during the day) brought on by the brain's inability to synchronize its sleep patterns with the current patterns of day and night.

    CIRCADIAN RHYTHM SLEEP DISORDER

  • 71

    circa - dian -

    about, day

  • 72

    Type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder with external cause: caused by rapidly crossing multiple time zones

    jet lag type

  • 73

    Type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder with external cause: sleep problems are associated with work schedules

    shift work type

  • 74

    type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder: sleep is delayed or there is a later than normal bedtime. (night owls) (w/ Internal cause)

    delayed sleep phase type

  • 75

    type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder: sleep is advanced or earlier than normal bedtime (early to bed and early to rise.) (with internal cause)

    advanced sleep phase type

  • 76

    people who experience highly varied sleep cycles

    irregular sleep-wake type

  • 77

    type of CRSD: sleeping on a 25- or 26-hour cycle with later and later bedtimes ultimately going throughout the day (with internal cause)

    non-24-hour sleep-wake type

  • 78

    biological clock located in hypothalamus that keeps us in sync with the outside world

    suprachiasmatic nucleus

  • 79

    contributes to the setting of our biological clocks that tell us when to sleep and known as the Dracula hormone, because production is stimulated by darkness and ceases in daylight

    melatonin

  • 80

    treatment in sleep disorders that is not for long term

    medical treatment

  • 81

    usually used medication in all sleep-wake disorders

    Benzodiazepine medications-

  • 82

    machine treatment for obstructive sleep apnea that improves breathing

    continuous positive air pressure (CPAP) machine

  • 83

    long wind instrument used to treat mild apnea

    didgeridoo

  • 84

    environmental treatment in CRSD by moving bedtime later (easier)

    phase delays

  • 85

    environmental treatment in CRSD done by moving bedtime earlier

    phase advances

  • 86

    exposure to bright light to trick the brain

    phototherapy

  • 87

    psychological treatment education on the use of a treatment that has empirical support

    evidence-based instruction

  • 88

    allowing the brain's normal drive for sleep to take over, replacing the restrictions we place on our activities that interfere with sleep.

    sleep hygiene

  • 89

    Insomnia treatment: changing the unrealistic expectations

    cognitive

  • 90

    insomnia treatment: meditation or imagery

    Guided imagery relaxation

  • 91

    treatment that check on the child until he falls asleep

    graduated extinction

  • 92

    treating insomnia by telling poor sleepers to stay awake in bed

    paradoxical intention

  • 93

    treating insomnia by relaxation of muscles

    progressive relaxation

  • 94

    nightmare experiences must be so distressful that they impair a person's ability to carry on normal activities

    nightmare disorder

  • 95

    disturbing dreams that awaken the sleeper

    nightmares

  • 96

    dreams that do not awaken the person experiencing them.

    bad dreams

  • 97

    includes a number of motor movements and behaviors during NREM sleep such as sleepwalking, sleep terrors, and incomplete awakening.

    disorder of arousal

  • 98

    most commonly afflict children, occur during NREM sleep and therefore are not caused by frightening dreams.

    sleep terrors

  • 99

    treatment in sleep terror

    scheduled awakenings

  • 100

    when people walk in their sleep, they are probably not acting out a dream.

    sleepwalking (somnambulism)

  • AB PSY CHAPTER 7: Eating and Sleep-Wake Disorders

    AB PSY CHAPTER 7: Eating and Sleep-Wake Disorders

    valerie · 100問 · 2年前

    AB PSY CHAPTER 7: Eating and Sleep-Wake Disorders

    AB PSY CHAPTER 7: Eating and Sleep-Wake Disorders

    100問 • 2年前
    valerie

    AB PSY CHAP 4 ANXIETY

    AB PSY CHAP 4 ANXIETY

    valerie · 71問 · 2年前

    AB PSY CHAP 4 ANXIETY

    AB PSY CHAP 4 ANXIETY

    71問 • 2年前
    valerie

    ITC PERSON-CENTERED

    ITC PERSON-CENTERED

    valerie · 34問 · 2年前

    ITC PERSON-CENTERED

    ITC PERSON-CENTERED

    34問 • 2年前
    valerie

    itc

    itc

    valerie · 15問 · 2年前

    itc

    itc

    15問 • 2年前
    valerie

    io 2

    io 2

    valerie · 80問 · 2年前

    io 2

    io 2

    80問 • 2年前
    valerie

    psy ass 3

    psy ass 3

    valerie · 50問 · 2年前

    psy ass 3

    psy ass 3

    50問 • 2年前
    valerie

    C3 PSYASS

    C3 PSYASS

    valerie · 91問 · 2年前

    C3 PSYASS

    C3 PSYASS

    91問 • 2年前
    valerie

    io 5

    io 5

    valerie · 44問 · 2年前

    io 5

    io 5

    44問 • 2年前
    valerie

    psyass 4

    psyass 4

    valerie · 57問 · 2年前

    psyass 4

    psyass 4

    57問 • 2年前
    valerie

    psyass 5

    psyass 5

    valerie · 65問 · 2年前

    psyass 5

    psyass 5

    65問 • 2年前
    valerie

    psyass 6&7

    psyass 6&7

    valerie · 100問 · 1年前

    psyass 6&7

    psyass 6&7

    100問 • 1年前
    valerie

    psyass 6&7 pt2

    psyass 6&7 pt2

    valerie · 7問 · 1年前

    psyass 6&7 pt2

    psyass 6&7 pt2

    7問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 7

    io 7

    valerie · 44問 · 1年前

    io 7

    io 7

    44問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 6

    io 6

    valerie · 47問 · 1年前

    io 6

    io 6

    47問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 8

    io 8

    valerie · 58問 · 1年前

    io 8

    io 8

    58問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 9

    io 9

    valerie · 27問 · 1年前

    io 9

    io 9

    27問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 9.2

    io 9.2

    valerie · 45問 · 1年前

    io 9.2

    io 9.2

    45問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 10

    io 10

    valerie · 24問 · 1年前

    io 10

    io 10

    24問 • 1年前
    valerie

    DMH 1

    DMH 1

    valerie · 31問 · 1年前

    DMH 1

    DMH 1

    31問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 10.2

    io 10.2

    valerie · 13問 · 1年前

    io 10.2

    io 10.2

    13問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 11

    io 11

    valerie · 45問 · 1年前

    io 11

    io 11

    45問 • 1年前
    valerie

    DMH 2

    DMH 2

    valerie · 38問 · 1年前

    DMH 2

    DMH 2

    38問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 11.2

    io 11.2

    valerie · 32問 · 1年前

    io 11.2

    io 11.2

    32問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 12

    io 12

    valerie · 27問 · 1年前

    io 12

    io 12

    27問 • 1年前
    valerie

    psyass 11

    psyass 11

    valerie · 65問 · 1年前

    psyass 11

    psyass 11

    65問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 13

    io 13

    valerie · 45問 · 1年前

    io 13

    io 13

    45問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 13.2

    io 13.2

    valerie · 34問 · 1年前

    io 13.2

    io 13.2

    34問 • 1年前
    valerie

    io 14

    io 14

    valerie · 28問 · 1年前

    io 14

    io 14

    28問 • 1年前
    valerie

    14.2

    14.2

    valerie · 33問 · 1年前

    14.2

    14.2

    33問 • 1年前
    valerie

    PFA

    PFA

    valerie · 8問 · 1年前

    PFA

    PFA

    8問 • 1年前
    valerie

    AUDIT 1

    AUDIT 1

    valerie · 67問 · 1年前

    AUDIT 1

    AUDIT 1

    67問 • 1年前
    valerie

    audit 2

    audit 2

    valerie · 70問 · 1年前

    audit 2

    audit 2

    70問 • 1年前
    valerie

    audit 3

    audit 3

    valerie · 47問 · 1年前

    audit 3

    audit 3

    47問 • 1年前
    valerie

    問題一覧

  • 1

    eating a larger amount of food—typically, more junk food w/ compensatory behaviors

    bulimia nervosa

  • 2

    self-induced vomiting immediately after eating, laxatives (drugs that relieve constipation) and diuretics (drugs that result in loss of fluids through urination)

    purging techniques

  • 3

    vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics

    purging type

  • 4

    for example, exercise and/or fasting

    nonpurging type

  • 5

    out-of-control eating episodes

    binges

  • 6

    one of the medical consequences of bulimia nervosa that upset the chemical balance of bodily fluids, including sodium and potassium levels

    electrolyte imbalance

  • 7

    the person eats only minimal amounts of food or exercises vigorously to offset food intake so body weight sometimes drops dangerously ● fear of gaining weight ● disturbance in body image

    anorexia nervosa

  • 8

    weight that is less than minimally normal

    significantly low weight

  • 9

    type of anorexia nervosa wherein individuals diet to limit calorie intake

    restricting type

  • 10

    they rely on purging, they binge on relatively small amounts of food and purge more consistently

    binge-eating-purging type

  • 11

    one of the medical consequences of anorexia nervosa that means cessation of menstruation

    amenorrhea

  • 12

    downy hair on the limbs and cheeks (anorexia nervosa)

    lanugo

  • 13

    individuals may binge repeatedly and find it distressing, but they do not attempt to purge the food ● encompassing drive to be thin

    binge-eating disorder

  • 14

    individuals may engage in purging behavior to influence their weight by self-induced vomiting, using laxatives, diuretics, etc, but they do not show binge eating as in BED or behaviors typical for other eating disorders.

    purging disorder

  • 15

    limiting food intake not because they are concerned about weight or body shape but because they are simply not interested in eating or food or because they avoid certain sensory characteristics or consequences of food or eating.

    avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder

  • 16

    where most females in magazines and tv are thinner than the average American woman.

    the glorification of slenderness,

  • 17

    happens in toddlers, which growth and development are severely stunted because of inadequate nutrition

    failure to thrive syndrome

  • 18

    extremely concerned about looking small, even though they were muscular.

    reverse anorexia nervosa

  • 19

    important roles in eating disorder

    norepinephrine, dopamine, serotonin, hypothalamus

  • 20

    Low levels of *________y, (the system most often associated with eating disorders) is associated with impulsivity generally and binge eating

    serotonergic activity

  • 21

    cycle where emotional eating behavior (eating to relieve stress or anxiety) and binge-eating.peaked

    postovulatory phases of the menstrual cycle

  • 22

    __________ influence on binge eating

    high levels of hormone

  • 23

    reduced levels of *_______, a hormone acting to produce feelings of fullness. ● is associated with excessive efforts to keep weight down and therefore lead to increases in the reinforcing value of food and possibly binge eating

    leptin

  • 24

    drug treatments in Bulimia

    antidepressant medications, serotonin reuptake inhibitors

  • 25

    newly added to CBT that is applicable with minor alterations to all eating disorders

    transdiagnostic

  • 26

    targeting high-risk individuals

    selective approac

  • 27

    targeting everyone in a certain age range

    universal approach

  • 28

    developed independently from the "Student Bodies Program” which is an example of selective approach

    the body project

  • 29

    not an official disorder in DSM-5

    obesity

  • 30

    obesity comorbid with diabetes

    diabesity

  • 31

    - they do not usually eat breakfast but take high-calorie snack at night

    night eating syndrome

  • 32

    initiation and maintenance of eating and vary considerably from individual to individual

    hormonal regulation of appetite

  • 33

    surgical approach in obesity

    bariatric surgery

  • 34

    book treatment in obesity

    self-directed weight-loss program

  • 35

    group treatment in obesity

    commercial self-help programs

  • 36

    therapy in obesity

    behavior modification programs

  • 37

    most successful treatment in obesity

    professionally directed behavior modification programs

  • 38

    drug removed in market due to adverse cardiovascular side effects

    sibutramine

  • 39

    this is to know whether you are a morning or evening type

    chronotype

  • 40

    switching your schedule because of social factors

    social jetlag

  • 41

    one of the 2 categories of sleep-wake disorders which means difficulties in getting enough sleep, problems with sleeping when you want to and complaints about the quality of sleep (not feeling refreshed)

    dyssomnia

  • 42

    one of the major categories of sleep-wake disorders which is an abnormal behavioral or physiological events that occur during sleep, such as nightmares and sleepwalking

    parasomnias

  • 43

    most comprehensive determinant of sleep habits

    polysomnographic (PSG) evaluation

  • 44

    measures brain wave activity

    electroencephalogram

  • 45

    measures eye movements

    electrooculogram

  • 46

    measures muscle movements

    electromyogram

  • 47

    measuresheart activity

    electrocardiogram

  • 48

    wristwatch-size device used to assess sleep ● measures the number of arm movements

    actigraph

  • 49

    the percentage of time actually spent asleep, not just lying in bed trying to sleep. (100%, 50%)

    sleep efficiency

  • 50

    difficulty initiating sleep (trouble falling asleep at night) ● difficulty maintaining sleep ● nonrestorative sleep (restless)

    insomnia disorder

  • 51

    disorder that involves obstructed nighttime breathing (repeatedly stops and starts)

    sleep apnea

  • 52

    people with insomnia have _____ body temperature

    higher

  • 53

    excessive jerky leg movements

    periodic limb movement disorder

  • 54

    they may not, by themselves, cause problems, but they may combine with other factors to interfere with sleep (light sleeper, family history)

    predisposing conditions

  • 55

    includes a number of events that can negatively affect sleep.

    sleep stress

  • 56

    where sleep problems reappear or worsen when sleeping pills are withdrawn.

    rebound insomnia

  • 57

    sleeping too much but still complain of being excessively tired throughout the day

    hypersomnolence disorder

  • 58

    what nerve cell is absent to people with insomnia

    hypocretin neurons

  • 59

    play an important role in wakefulness

    peptides

  • 60

    people with narcolepsy experience— ________, a sudden loss of muscle tone ● this occurs while the person is awake and can range from slight weakness in the facial muscles to complete physical collapse

    cataplexy

  • 61

    characteristic of narcolepsy, a brief period after awakening when they can't move or speak that is often frightening to those who go through it.

    sleep paralysis

  • 62

    characteristic of narcolepsy, vivid and often terrifying experiences that begin at the start of sleep and said to be unbelievably realistic because they include visual, touch, hearing aspects, and sensation of body movement.

    hypnagogic hallucinations

  • 63

    sleep paralysis commonly co-occurs with anxiety disorders

    isolated sleep paralysis

  • 64

    sleepiness during the day or disrupted sleep at night caused by problems with breathing while asleep.

    breathing-related disordera

  • 65

    labored or slow breathing

    hypoventilation

  • 66

    episodes of falling asleep during the day

    sleep attacks

  • 67

    occurs 5x per hr when airflow stops despite continued activity by the respiratory system ● reported snoring at night ● most common in males ● effect of obesity

    obstructive sleep apnea hypopnea syndrome

  • 68

    complete cessation of respiratory activity for brief periods and is often associated with certain central nervous system disorders (cerebral vascular disease, head trauma, and degenerative disorders) wake up frequently during the night, but tend not to report excessive daytime sleepiness and often are not aware of having a serious breathing problem.

    central sleep apnea

  • 69

    decrease in airflow without a complete pause in breathing ● increase in CO2 levels because insufficient air is exchanged with the environment.

    sleep-related hypoventilation

  • 70

    characterized by disturbed sleep (insomnia or excessive sleepiness during the day) brought on by the brain's inability to synchronize its sleep patterns with the current patterns of day and night.

    CIRCADIAN RHYTHM SLEEP DISORDER

  • 71

    circa - dian -

    about, day

  • 72

    Type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder with external cause: caused by rapidly crossing multiple time zones

    jet lag type

  • 73

    Type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder with external cause: sleep problems are associated with work schedules

    shift work type

  • 74

    type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder: sleep is delayed or there is a later than normal bedtime. (night owls) (w/ Internal cause)

    delayed sleep phase type

  • 75

    type of circadian rhythm sleep disorder: sleep is advanced or earlier than normal bedtime (early to bed and early to rise.) (with internal cause)

    advanced sleep phase type

  • 76

    people who experience highly varied sleep cycles

    irregular sleep-wake type

  • 77

    type of CRSD: sleeping on a 25- or 26-hour cycle with later and later bedtimes ultimately going throughout the day (with internal cause)

    non-24-hour sleep-wake type

  • 78

    biological clock located in hypothalamus that keeps us in sync with the outside world

    suprachiasmatic nucleus

  • 79

    contributes to the setting of our biological clocks that tell us when to sleep and known as the Dracula hormone, because production is stimulated by darkness and ceases in daylight

    melatonin

  • 80

    treatment in sleep disorders that is not for long term

    medical treatment

  • 81

    usually used medication in all sleep-wake disorders

    Benzodiazepine medications-

  • 82

    machine treatment for obstructive sleep apnea that improves breathing

    continuous positive air pressure (CPAP) machine

  • 83

    long wind instrument used to treat mild apnea

    didgeridoo

  • 84

    environmental treatment in CRSD by moving bedtime later (easier)

    phase delays

  • 85

    environmental treatment in CRSD done by moving bedtime earlier

    phase advances

  • 86

    exposure to bright light to trick the brain

    phototherapy

  • 87

    psychological treatment education on the use of a treatment that has empirical support

    evidence-based instruction

  • 88

    allowing the brain's normal drive for sleep to take over, replacing the restrictions we place on our activities that interfere with sleep.

    sleep hygiene

  • 89

    Insomnia treatment: changing the unrealistic expectations

    cognitive

  • 90

    insomnia treatment: meditation or imagery

    Guided imagery relaxation

  • 91

    treatment that check on the child until he falls asleep

    graduated extinction

  • 92

    treating insomnia by telling poor sleepers to stay awake in bed

    paradoxical intention

  • 93

    treating insomnia by relaxation of muscles

    progressive relaxation

  • 94

    nightmare experiences must be so distressful that they impair a person's ability to carry on normal activities

    nightmare disorder

  • 95

    disturbing dreams that awaken the sleeper

    nightmares

  • 96

    dreams that do not awaken the person experiencing them.

    bad dreams

  • 97

    includes a number of motor movements and behaviors during NREM sleep such as sleepwalking, sleep terrors, and incomplete awakening.

    disorder of arousal

  • 98

    most commonly afflict children, occur during NREM sleep and therefore are not caused by frightening dreams.

    sleep terrors

  • 99

    treatment in sleep terror

    scheduled awakenings

  • 100

    when people walk in their sleep, they are probably not acting out a dream.

    sleepwalking (somnambulism)