Sleep disorders are, in part, attributable to genetic variability across individuals. There has been considerable progress in understanding the role of genes for some sleep disorders, such as the identification of a human leukocyte antigen gene for narcolepsy. For other sleep disorders, such as insomnia, little work has been done. Optimizing phenotyping strategies is critical, as is the case for sleep apnea, for which intermediate traits such as obesity and craniofacial features may prove to be more tractable for genetic studies. Rapid advances in genotyping and statistical genetics are likely to lead to greater discoveries in the near future
Quality sleep is critical for daily functions of human beings and thus the timing and duration of sl...
Quality sleep is critical for daily functions of human beings and thus the timing and duration of sl...
Sleep is a ubiquitous and complex behavior in both its manifestation and regulation. Despite its ess...
With the development of genetic model systems for sleep, it seems logical to use them to screen huma...
Genetic factors affect sleep. Studies in twin pairs demonstrate that the strong hereditary influence...
Sleep and wakefulness are complex behaviors that are influenced by many genetic and environmental fa...
Sleep is a complex phenotype and as such it is possible that there are numerous genes which may each...
One third of the population is affected by a sleep disorder with a major social, medical, and econom...
This review summarizes current research on the genetics of insomnia, as genetic contributions are th...
Why we sleep remains one of the greatest mysteries in science. In the past few years, great advances...
Objective—The diagnostic boundaries of sleep disorders are under considerable debate. The main sleep...
Chapter Highlights * Distinct characteristics of human sleep are regulated by different molecular a...
ObjectiveThe diagnostic boundaries of sleep disorders are under considerable debate. The main sleep ...
AbstractObjectiveThe diagnostic boundaries of sleep disorders are under considerable debate. The mai...
Sleep disorders are commonly studied from the psychiatric and neurological point of view, leaving as...
Quality sleep is critical for daily functions of human beings and thus the timing and duration of sl...
Quality sleep is critical for daily functions of human beings and thus the timing and duration of sl...
Sleep is a ubiquitous and complex behavior in both its manifestation and regulation. Despite its ess...
With the development of genetic model systems for sleep, it seems logical to use them to screen huma...
Genetic factors affect sleep. Studies in twin pairs demonstrate that the strong hereditary influence...
Sleep and wakefulness are complex behaviors that are influenced by many genetic and environmental fa...
Sleep is a complex phenotype and as such it is possible that there are numerous genes which may each...
One third of the population is affected by a sleep disorder with a major social, medical, and econom...
This review summarizes current research on the genetics of insomnia, as genetic contributions are th...
Why we sleep remains one of the greatest mysteries in science. In the past few years, great advances...
Objective—The diagnostic boundaries of sleep disorders are under considerable debate. The main sleep...
Chapter Highlights * Distinct characteristics of human sleep are regulated by different molecular a...
ObjectiveThe diagnostic boundaries of sleep disorders are under considerable debate. The main sleep ...
AbstractObjectiveThe diagnostic boundaries of sleep disorders are under considerable debate. The mai...
Sleep disorders are commonly studied from the psychiatric and neurological point of view, leaving as...
Quality sleep is critical for daily functions of human beings and thus the timing and duration of sl...
Quality sleep is critical for daily functions of human beings and thus the timing and duration of sl...
Sleep is a ubiquitous and complex behavior in both its manifestation and regulation. Despite its ess...