Sleep and Mental Illness

by S. R. Pandi-Perumal (Editor), Milton Kramer (Editor)

Overview

The diagnosis of mental illness is frequently accompanied by sleep problems; conversely, people experiencing sleep problems may subsequently develop mental illness. Sleep and Mental Illness looks at this close correlation and considers the implications of research findings that have emerged in the last few years. Additionally, it surveys the essential concepts and practical tools required to deal with sleep and co-morbid psychiatric problems. The volume is divided into three main sections: basic science, neuroendocrinology, and clinical science. Included are over 30 chapters on topics such as neuropharmacology, insomnia, depression, dementia, autism, and schizophrenia. Relevant questionnaires for the assessment of sleep disorders, including quality-of-life measurement tools, are provided. There is also a summary table of drugs for treating sleep disorders. This interdisciplinary text will be of interest to clinicians working in psychiatry, behavioral sleep medicine, neurology, pulmonary and critical care medicine.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780521110501
Publisher:	Cambridge University Press
Publication date:	04/01/2010
Series:	Cambridge Medicine (Hardcover)
Pages:	430
Product dimensions:	7.60(w) x 9.70(h) x 1.00(d)

About the Author

S. R. Pandi-Perumal is President and Chief Executive Officer, Sommogen Inc., New York, USA.

Milton Kramer is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, USA.

Table of Contents

List of contributors ix

Foreword: Sleep as a model for mental illness J. Allan Hobson xiv

Preface xvii

Acknowledgments xix

Section 1 Basic science

1 Neuropharmacology of mental illness Paul A. Fredrickson Elliott Richelson 1

2 Effects of antidepressants on gene expression Antonio Drago Diana De Ronchi Alessandro Serretti 7

3 Genetics of circadian rhythms in relation to mental illness Sara Dallaspezia Francesco Benedetti 22

4 Neurochemistry and neurophysiology of sleep abnormalities associated with depression Christopher Michael Sinton Robert W. McCarley 29

5 Neurobiology of insomnia Joëlle Adrien Lucile Garma 51

6 Animal models of sleep and stress: implications for mental illness Deborah Suchecki 60

7 Insomnia and brain orexin alterations in depressive illness Pingfu Feng Kumaraswamy Budur 68

Section 2 Neuroendocrinology

8 Pathophysiology of changes in sleep EEG and hormone secretion Axel Steiger Mayumi Kimura 83

9 Eating and sleep disorders: shared mechanisms? Naomi L. Rogers Bradley G. Whitwell 95

10 Sleep-endocrine relationships in depressed women across the reproductive cycle Charles J. Meliska Luis Fernando Martínez Barbara L. Parry 101

11 Melatonin and mental illness Gregory M. Brown Daniel P. Cardinali S. R. Pandi-Perumal 119

12 Dim light melatonin onset in psychiatric disorders Marcel G. Smits D. Warren Spence S. R. Pandi-Perumal Gregory M. Brown 130

Section 3 Clinical science

13 Classification of sleep disorders Imran M. Ahmed Michael J. Thorpy 139

14 Insomnia: a risk for future psychiatric illness Matthew R. Ebben Lina Fine 154

15 The association between sleep disorders and depression: implications for treatment Negar Ahmadi Philip Saleh Colin M. Shapiro 165

16 Sleep in late-life depression Wilfred R. Pigeon Sara Matteson-Rusby 173

17 Long-term effects of antidepressants on sleep Marie E. Beitinger Stephany Fulda 183

18 Antidepressant-induced alteration of sleep EEG Luc Staner Corinne Staner Remy Luthringer 202

19 Rapid eye movement sleep interruption as a therapy for major depression M. Y. Agargun 222

20 Sleep in dementia Jürgen Staedt Stefan Rupprecht-Mrozek 226

21 Sleep and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: science and clinical practice Reut Gruber Paolo De Luca 242

22 Interaction between primary sleep disorders and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder Anna Ivanenko Sricharan Moturi 252

23 Sleep in autism spectrum disorders Roger Godbout 261

24 Sleep in schizophrenia Roger Godbout 265

25 Fatigue and sleepiness in affective illness Jonathan Adrian Ewing Fleming 270

26 Sleep in seasonal affective disorder Timo Partonen D. Warren Spence S. R. Pandi-Perumal 283

27 Sleep during antipsychotic treatment Andreas Schuld Christoph J. Lauer Thomas Pollmächer 289

28 Sleep-related memory consolidation in mental illnesses Nathalie Pross Luc Staner 295

29 Sleep-associated cognitive side effects of psychoactive medications James F. Pagel 309

30 Sleep and post-traumatic stress disorder Andrea Iaboni Harvey Moldofsky 326

31 Sleep and substance use and abuse Deirdre A. Conroy J. Todd Arnedt Kirk J. Brower Robert A. Zucker 341

32 Sleep following traumatic brain injury Marie-Christine Ouellet Simon Beaulieu-Bonneau Charles M. Morin 353

33 Sleep in borderline personality disorder José Manuel de la Fuente 368

34 Dream differences in psychiatric patients Milton Kramer 375

35 Forensic issues of sleep in psychiatric patients Irshaad Ebrahim Peter B. Fenwick 383

36 Sleep abnormalities and Prader-Willi syndrome Joseph Barbera Inna Voloh Glenn Berall Colin M. Shapiro 405

Index 416

Editorial Reviews

'This book aims to provide a comprehensive review of sleep and mental illness. This it achieves with aplomb. A thoughtprovoking foreword is followed by chapters divided into three subsections. The basic sciences section is up to date and concise, with useful tables and relevant references. … It will be most useful to psychiatrists and psychologists. However, other sleep specialists, including basic scientists, neurologists and respiratory physicians, will also find it an invaluable resource.' The British Journal of Psychiatry

From the Publisher

Reviewer: Steve Paschos, MD (Rush University Medical Center)
Description: This book, edited by S. R. Pandi-Perumal and Milton Kramer with major contributions from internationally recognized authorities in the field of sleep medicine, builds on the authors' previous work, Sleep and Psychosomatic Medicine (informa Healthcare, 2007).
Purpose: The purpose is to compile a comprehensive volume of literature on the growing clinical topic of sleep and mental illness.
Audience: This book is intended as a resource for practitioners who are responsible for the care of patients with mental illness and sleep disturbances and patients with sleep disturbances who develop mental illness. It is meant as a guide for psychiatrists, psychologists, sleep specialists, primary care physicians, and medical graduate students and sleep medicine subspecialists.
Features: Section 1 of the book's three sections details the basic science of sleep and mental illness, section 2 discusses the neuroendocrinology of sleep and mental illness, and section 3 examines the current clinical science of sleep medicine and mental illness. It delves into sleep disturbances within various mental illnesses. All chapters use well-positioned, clear, concise figures, tables, and diagrams to help reinforce the content.
Assessment: This book truly provides an all inclusive, comprehensive account of the up-to-date data and literature on sleep medicine and mental illness. It progresses from the basic science, to pathophysiology, to relevant clinical medicine. The figures and tables are helpful in bringing together an ever-growing field. It is printed on high quality paper, allowing notes and highlighting. This is an excellent book on a pertinent and fascinating subject that almost any healthcare professional or graduate level student can easily read.

Doody's Review Service