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SLEEP 2011 Abstract Supplement

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B. Clinical Sleep Science XII. Sleep and Aging<br />

development of MetSyn and potentially contribute to excess CV morbidity<br />

and mortality.<br />

Support (If Any): NIH Fund #5P5OHL083800-02<br />

0895<br />

PILOT STUDY OF CYCLIC ALTERNATING PATTERN (CAP)<br />

NREM <strong>SLEEP</strong> MICROARCHITECTURE IN PATIENTS WITH<br />

CLINICALLY DIAGNOSED LEWY BODY DEMENTIA AND<br />

ALZHEIMER DISEASE<br />

Pao W 1 , St. Louis EK 1,3 , Ferman T 2 , Lin S 2 , Knopman DS 3 ,<br />

Petersen RC 3 , Boeve BF 1,3<br />

1<br />

Center for Sleep Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA,<br />

2<br />

Department of Psychiatry and Psychology, Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville,<br />

FL, USA, 3 Department of Neurology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN,<br />

USA<br />

Introduction: Cortical brain arousal may be indexed by NREM cyclic<br />

alternating pattern (CAP) sleep microarchitecture, which is thought to<br />

reflect cerebral cortical infraslow oscillatory activity. Slow cortical oscillations<br />

have recently been shown to correlate with cognition, specifically<br />

learning and memory. We aimed to determine whether CAP sleep<br />

rates differed between two subgroups of patients with clinically diagnosed<br />

neurodegenerative disorders: Lewy body dementia (LBD) and<br />

Alzheimer disease (AD).<br />

Methods: Full night diagnostic polysomnographic data of 4 (2 LBD and<br />

2 AD) patients were manually analyzed using Hypnolab CAP scoring<br />

software (ATES Medica Labs, Verona, Italy). CAP sleep index during<br />

diagnostic polysomnography was obtained. All patients have apnea/hypopnea<br />

index 7 minutes; group 2 mean SL > 7 minutes.<br />

Results: There was a significant positive correlation for WPAT correct<br />

answers and mean SL (r = .413, p = .012) after initial learning. There was<br />

a negative trend for an improvement in the number of words recalled 8<br />

hours later and mean SL(r= -.345, p= 0.072). In addition, there was a significant<br />

negative correlation for total minutes of sleep and initial learning<br />

(r= -.575, p=0.000) and a positive trend for total minutes of sleep and<br />

remembering more words at the delayed recall (r=.287, p=0.065).Those<br />

with an average SL > 7 minutes showed a significantly higher recall<br />

after the initial learning (p=0.033) and significantly lower improvement<br />

in delayed recall 8 hours later (p=0.049) than those with an average SL<br />

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