Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Síndrome do atraso das fases do sono" in Portuguese language version.
Implicit in the diagnosis of circadian rhythm disorder is a desire to conform to traditionally accepted sleep-wake patterns.
Early onset of CRSD, the ease of diagnosis, the high frequency of misdiagnosis and erroneous treatment, the potentially harmful psychological and adjustment consequences, and the availability of promising treatments, all indicate the importance of greater awareness of these disorders.
Our findings therefore suggest that evening light restriction is important for preventing patients with DSPS from developing a sleep phase delay.
Using exogenous melatonin as a sleep aid at night has minimal phase shifting effects
Implicit in the diagnosis of circadian rhythm disorder is a desire to conform to traditionally accepted sleep-wake patterns.
Individuals with delayed sleep phase are more alert in the evening and early nighttime, stay up later, and are more tired in the morning.
(Type 'delayed sleep phase' in search box.)
Early onset of CRSD, the ease of diagnosis, the high frequency of misdiagnosis and erroneous treatment, the potentially harmful psychological and adjustment consequences, and the availability of promising treatments, all indicate the importance of greater awareness of these disorders.
Early onset of CRSD, the ease of diagnosis, the high frequency of misdiagnosis and erroneous treatment, the potentially harmful psychological and adjustment consequences, and the availability of promising treatments, all indicate the importance of greater awareness of these disorders.
Our findings therefore suggest that evening light restriction is important for preventing patients with DSPS from developing a sleep phase delay.
Using exogenous melatonin as a sleep aid at night has minimal phase shifting effects
Early onset of CRSD, the ease of diagnosis, the high frequency of misdiagnosis and erroneous treatment, the potentially harmful psychological and adjustment consequences, and the availability of promising treatments, all indicate the importance of greater awareness of these disorders.