清华本科课件《神经病学》Sleep and wakefulness 22406418.pdfVIP

Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep Why we need sleep? Replenish brain glycogen level Memory consolidation Clear up brain Figure 28.2 Circadian rhythmicity of core body temperature and growth hormone cortisol levels Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep deprivation in rats Figure 28.4 Rhythm of waking and sleeping in isolation, with and without day–night cycle cues Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for signaling circadian light changes Figure 28.6 EEG recordings during the first hour of sleep Box 28C(1) Electroencephalography Box 28C(2) Electroencephalography Box 28C(3) Electroencephalography Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states (Part 1) Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states (Part 2) Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states (Part 3) Figure 28.10 Cortical regions whose activity changes during REM sleep Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 1) Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 2) Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 3) Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 4)