The Effect of Sigh on Cardiorespiratory Synchronization in Healthy Sleeping Infants | Zendy

Chinh Nguyen | Zendy; Carolyn Dakin | Zendy; Margaret Yuill | Zendy; ‪Stuart Crozier‬ | Zendy; Stephen J. Wilson | Zendy

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The Effect of Sigh on Cardiorespiratory Synchronization in Healthy Sleeping Infants

Author(s) -

Chinh Nguyen,

Carolyn Dakin,

Margaret Yuill,

‪Stuart Crozier‬,

Stephen J. Wilson

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

sleep

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.222

H-Index - 207

eISSN - 1550-9109

pISSN - 0161-8105

DOI - 10.5665/sleep.2236

Subject(s) - cardiorespiratory fitness , polysomnography , apnea , medicine , heart rate , ventilation (architecture) , respiratory system , control of respiration , respiratory rate , cardiology , anesthesia , blood pressure , mechanical engineering , engineering

Sighs are thought to have a role in regulating breathing control. They may preceed a central apnea (sigh-CA) or a pause (sigh-P), particularly in quiet sleep. Recent techniques characterizing cardiorespiratory synchronization (CRS) provide sensitive measures of cardiorespiratory coupling, which is an important factor in breathing control. We speculated that the strength of CRS and direction of cardiorespiratory coupling (DC), would differ between sigh-P and sigh-CA; before and after a sigh; and with maturation.

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