2022Archives in Neurology & NeuroscienceOpen access

Rest-Activity Circadian Rhythm and Light Exposure Using Wrist Actigraphy in ICU Patients

Αnna Korompeli

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Abstract

Actigraphy (ACTG) is easy to use and has proved reliable in non-critical populations of patients. It has been used to track circadian rest-activity cycles and to identify states of wakefulness and sleep [1]. A more recent study has found that ACTG have a moderate level of agreement with PSG in distinguishing between sleep and wakeful states which is more profound in non-ventilated patients [2].

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What this paper is about

Actigraphy (ACTG) is easy to use and has proved reliable in non-critical populations of patients. It has been used to track circadian rest-activity cycles and to identify states of wakefulness and sleep [1]. A more recent study has found that ACTG have a moderate level of agreement with PSG in distinguishing between sleep and wakeful states which is more profound in non-ventilated patients [2].

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Available abstract

Actigraphy (ACTG) is easy to use and has proved reliable in non-critical populations of patients. It has been used to track circadian rest-activity cycles and to identify states of wakefulness and sleep [1]. A more recent study has found that ACTG have a moderate level of agreement with PSG in distinguishing between sleep and wakeful states which is more profound in non-ventilated patients [2].

Key concepts: Actigraphy, Circadian rhythm, Wakefulness, Rest (music), Sleep (system call), Rhythm, Psychology, Medicine

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Rest-Activity Circadian Rhythm and Light Exposure Using Wrist Actigraphy in ICU Patients — Research Paper | ScholarLens