Title: Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep
1Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep
2Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep (Part 1)
3Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep (Part 2)
4Figure 28.2 Circadian rhythmicity of core body
temperature and growth hormone cortisol levels
5Box 28A Sleep Styles in Different Species
6Box 28A Sleep Styles in Different Species (Part
1)
7Box 28A Sleep Styles in Different Species (Part
2)
8Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep
deprivation in rats
9Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep
deprivation in rats (Part 1)
10Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep
deprivation in rats (Part 2)
11Figure 28.4 Rhythm of waking and sleeping in
isolation, with and without daynight cycle cues
12Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for
signaling circadian light changes
13Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for
signaling circadian light changes (Part 1)
14Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for
signaling circadian light changes (Part 2)
15Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for
signaling circadian light changes (Part 3)
16Box 28B Molecular Mechanisms of Biological Clocks
17Box 28B Molecular Mechanisms of Biological Clocks
18Figure 28.6 EEG recordings during the first hour
of sleep
19Box 28C(1) Electroencephalography
20Box 28C(2) Electroencephalography
21Box 28C(3) Electroencephalography
22Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the
various sleep states
23Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the
various sleep states (Part 1)
24Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the
various sleep states (Part 2)
25Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the
various sleep states (Part 3)
26Figure 28.8 Circuitry involved in decreased
sensation and muscle paralysis during REM sleep
27Figure 28.8 Circuitry involved in decreased
sensation and muscle paralysis during REM sleep
28Figure 28.9 Activation of specific neural
circuits triggers sleep and wakefulness
29Figure 28.10 Cortical regions whose activity
changes during REM sleep
30Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of
the sleepwake cycle
31Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of
the sleepwake cycle (Part 1)
32Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of
the sleepwake cycle (Part 2)
33Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of
the sleepwake cycle (Part 3)
34Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of
the sleepwake cycle (Part 4)
35Box 28E Drugs and Sleep
36Figure 28.12 Thalamocortical neuron activity in
sleep and awake states
37Figure 28.13 Thalamocortical feedback loop and
the generation of sleep spindles
38Figure 28.13 Thalamocortical feedback loop and
the generation of sleep spindles (Part 1)
39Figure 28.13 Thalamocortical feedback loop and
the generation of sleep spindles (Part 2)
40Figure 28.14 Summary scheme of sleepwake states
41Figure 28.15 Sleep pattern of a patient with
obstructive sleep apnea
42(No Transcript)