Journal of Sleep Disorders & Therapy
Open Access

Pierre Rompré

Publications

• Research Article
  Accuracy of the Oxford Sleep Resistance Test versus Simultaneous Electroencephalography to Detect Sleep Onset
  Author(s): Vincent Jobin, Annie Mathieu, Pierre Rompré, Mélanie Perraton-Brillon, Geneviève Rondeau and Pierre Mayer Vincent Jobin, Annie Mathieu, Pierre Rompré, Mélanie Perraton-Brillon, Geneviève Rondeau and Pierre Mayer
  
  Background: The Oxford Sleep Resistance test (OSLER) is a useful tool to assess daytime vigilance. However, it has not been validated against simultaneous electroencephalography (EEG) recordings in large populations. The main objective of the study was to compare the OSLER values versus EEG-determined Sleep Onset latency (EEGSOL). Methods: Patients referred for assessment of daytime vigilance were recruited from a tertiary sleep clinic. Patients underwent the OSLER (4 x 40 minutes trials; if 7 consecutive stimuli are missed, the trial is terminated and sleep onset is concluded to have occurred) with simultaneous EEG recordings. Determination of EEG-SOL using American Academy of sleep Medicine (AASM) criteria to score sleep during daytime testing was compared to OSLER values. Results: 65 OSLER were performed in 65 s.. View More»
  DOI: 10.4172/2167-0277.1000257

  Abstract PDF

Relevant Topics