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Disrupted sleep and circadian patterns in frontotemporal dementia

Disrupted sleep and circadian patterns in frontotemporal dementia
Disrupted sleep and circadian patterns in frontotemporal dementia
Background: a study of the pattern of Sleep/Wake disturbance in frontotemporal dementia (FTD).

Methods: sleep diaries and prolonged actigraphy were used to record the activity, sleep and wake of 13 patients with a clinical diagnosis of FTD. These were compared with diaries and actigraphy from normal age/sex matched controls and also to a population with probable Alzheimer’s disease (AD).

Results: there was significant sleep/wake disturbance in FTD. This occurred throughout the course of the illness and the nature of the sleep disturbance was different to patients with AD. FTD subjects showed increased nocturnal activity and decreased morning activity compared with controls, suggesting possible phase delay. Sleep diary data confirmed decreased sleep efficiency and decreased total sleep in all FTD patients.

Conclusions: we describe significant sleep disturbance in non-institutionalized patients with FTD and suggest that early sleep disturbance may help differentiate between FTD and AD.
1351-5101
317-323
Anderson, K.N.
5b1e4e3b-5d31-49c4-8c22-cb059234a9b5
Hatfield, C.
02137ab3-4bc9-42da-9e62-40a42a8b6d7c
Kipps, C.
e43be016-2dc2-45e6-9a02-ab2a0e0208d5
Hastings, M
73ac6df6-8e07-4a29-ac9f-daae9d988048
Hodges, J.R.
c17af0a9-82e7-4f5a-8a97-d50ec06bbb0a
Anderson, K.N.
5b1e4e3b-5d31-49c4-8c22-cb059234a9b5
Hatfield, C.
02137ab3-4bc9-42da-9e62-40a42a8b6d7c
Kipps, C.
e43be016-2dc2-45e6-9a02-ab2a0e0208d5
Hastings, M
73ac6df6-8e07-4a29-ac9f-daae9d988048
Hodges, J.R.
c17af0a9-82e7-4f5a-8a97-d50ec06bbb0a

Anderson, K.N., Hatfield, C., Kipps, C., Hastings, M and Hodges, J.R. (2009) Disrupted sleep and circadian patterns in frontotemporal dementia. European Journal of Neurology, 16 (3), 317-323. (doi:10.1111/j.1468-1331.2008.02414.x).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Background: a study of the pattern of Sleep/Wake disturbance in frontotemporal dementia (FTD).

Methods: sleep diaries and prolonged actigraphy were used to record the activity, sleep and wake of 13 patients with a clinical diagnosis of FTD. These were compared with diaries and actigraphy from normal age/sex matched controls and also to a population with probable Alzheimer’s disease (AD).

Results: there was significant sleep/wake disturbance in FTD. This occurred throughout the course of the illness and the nature of the sleep disturbance was different to patients with AD. FTD subjects showed increased nocturnal activity and decreased morning activity compared with controls, suggesting possible phase delay. Sleep diary data confirmed decreased sleep efficiency and decreased total sleep in all FTD patients.

Conclusions: we describe significant sleep disturbance in non-institutionalized patients with FTD and suggest that early sleep disturbance may help differentiate between FTD and AD.

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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 31 October 2008
e-pub ahead of print date: 23 December 2008
Published date: 5 February 2009

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 489367
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/489367
ISSN: 1351-5101
PURE UUID: 2437c3be-5f09-4413-8a89-270f439644a8
ORCID for C. Kipps: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-5205-9712

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Date deposited: 23 Apr 2024 16:31
Last modified: 24 Apr 2024 01:56

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Contributors

Author: K.N. Anderson
Author: C. Hatfield
Author: C. Kipps ORCID iD
Author: M Hastings
Author: J.R. Hodges

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