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CLINICAL ATLAS · AREA 05

Sleep / state / fatigue

Open the exact information count, clinical terms, source boundaries, and next measurement for this area. Counts describe information availability—not prevalence.

HOW TO READ THE COUNTSOne key applies to all 15 areas.Each area places all 65 connected people into one mutually exclusive category. These groups describe the information available; they are not prevalence estimates.

A finding is reported
At least one feature is reported, without an explicitly normal or uncertain item in the same area.
A finding plus normal or uncertain information
A reported feature appears alongside an explicitly normal result or an unresolved observation.
Only explicitly normal results
The available information records a normal or negative result without a reported feature in the area.
Only uncertain information
An observation remains unresolved and no confirmed feature is recorded in the area.
Area not addressed
The available information does not answer this broad area; this is not a negative result.
AREA 05 / 15Neurocognitive & state · State regulation

Information available for Sleep / state / fatigue

Can the nervous system enter, sustain, and exit physiological states reliably?

Sleep onset and architecture, awakening, daytime fatigue, state-dependent access, recovery windows, paradoxical alerting, and within-day variability.

Primary chapter · Sleep & state →
Information available
43 / 65
Clinical or laboratory documentation
7
Area not addressed
22 / 65
Counts for this area
Sleep / state / fatigue: mutually exclusive information groups for all 65 connected people, using the shared key above.
What is recordedPeople
A finding is reported32
A finding plus normal or uncertain information11
Only explicitly normal results0
Only uncertain information0
Area not addressed22
Total people65

43 with information + 22 not addressed = 65. For 7 people, the available information includes clinical or laboratory documentation addressing this area.

WHAT THE INFORMATION SHOWS

Information available from connected people includes fragmented or short sleep, awakening-linked change, failed sleep staging in one study, normal staged sleep in another, and airway or sleep-deprivation burden.

HOW TO READ IT

Sleep duration, architecture, airway, nocturnal events, circadian state, medication, and daytime access must be separated.

NEXT MEASUREMENT

Pair sleep diary or actigraphy with iron and airway review, medication timing, event logs, and polysomnography or EEG when the clinical question supports it.

Review the sleep × EEG × access framework →
Clinical terms found in the available information

Sleep entry & maintenance

  • long sleep latency
  • night waking
  • short or fragmented sleep
  • heavy sleep and difficult awakening
  • sleep talking, screaming, or unusual movements

Architecture & airway

  • sleep-stage organization
  • sleep-related movement
  • snoring or mouth-open sleep
  • obstructive or central events
  • reassuring sleep physiology retained for comparison

Daytime state

  • fatigue and reduced endurance
  • nap-related schedule change
  • awakening-linked seizure or access change
  • circadian and medication effects
  • prolonged or paradoxical sedation
Where the information comes from and what it cannot show

WHERE THIS INFORMATION CAME FROM

  • sleep study
  • EEG sleep data
  • sleep logs
  • medication chronology
See the sitewide evidence framework →