Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human

Sleep is essential in maintaining physiological homeostasis in the brain. While the underlying mechanism is not fully understood, a ‘synaptic homeostasis’ theory has been proposed that synapses continue to strengthen during awake and undergo downscaling during sleep. This theory predicts that brain...

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Autores principales: Chin-Hsuan Chia, Xin-Wei Tang, Yue Cao, Hua-Teng Cao, Wei Zhang, Jun-Fa Wu, Yu-Lian Zhu, Ying Chen, Yi Lin, Yi Wu, Zhe Zhang, Ti-Fei Yuan, Rui-Ping Hu
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: eLife Sciences Publications Ltd 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/18c0cb2024d0413ebb4cbaa0ec0c32fd
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:18c0cb2024d0413ebb4cbaa0ec0c32fd2021-11-15T07:21:58ZCortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human10.7554/eLife.650992050-084Xe65099https://doaj.org/article/18c0cb2024d0413ebb4cbaa0ec0c32fd2021-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://elifesciences.org/articles/65099https://doaj.org/toc/2050-084XSleep is essential in maintaining physiological homeostasis in the brain. While the underlying mechanism is not fully understood, a ‘synaptic homeostasis’ theory has been proposed that synapses continue to strengthen during awake and undergo downscaling during sleep. This theory predicts that brain excitability increases with sleepiness. Here, we collected transcranial magnetic stimulation measurements in 38 subjects in a 34 hr program and decoded the relationship between cortical excitability and self-report sleepiness using advanced statistical methods. By utilizing a combination of partial least squares regression and mixed-effect models, we identified a robust pattern of excitability changes, which can quantitatively predict the degree of sleepiness. Moreover, we found that synaptic strengthen occurred in both excitatory and inhibitory connections after sleep deprivation. In sum, our study provides supportive evidence for the synaptic homeostasis theory in human sleep and clarifies the process of synaptic strength modulation during sleepiness.Chin-Hsuan ChiaXin-Wei TangYue CaoHua-Teng CaoWei ZhangJun-Fa WuYu-Lian ZhuYing ChenYi LinYi WuZhe ZhangTi-Fei YuanRui-Ping HueLife Sciences Publications Ltdarticlemixed effect modelsleepinesswakefulnesssynaptic homeostasistranscranial magnetic stimulationMedicineRScienceQBiology (General)QH301-705.5ENeLife, Vol 10 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic mixed effect model
sleepiness
wakefulness
synaptic homeostasis
transcranial magnetic stimulation
Medicine
R
Science
Q
Biology (General)
QH301-705.5
spellingShingle mixed effect model
sleepiness
wakefulness
synaptic homeostasis
transcranial magnetic stimulation
Medicine
R
Science
Q
Biology (General)
QH301-705.5
Chin-Hsuan Chia
Xin-Wei Tang
Yue Cao
Hua-Teng Cao
Wei Zhang
Jun-Fa Wu
Yu-Lian Zhu
Ying Chen
Yi Lin
Yi Wu
Zhe Zhang
Ti-Fei Yuan
Rui-Ping Hu
Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
description Sleep is essential in maintaining physiological homeostasis in the brain. While the underlying mechanism is not fully understood, a ‘synaptic homeostasis’ theory has been proposed that synapses continue to strengthen during awake and undergo downscaling during sleep. This theory predicts that brain excitability increases with sleepiness. Here, we collected transcranial magnetic stimulation measurements in 38 subjects in a 34 hr program and decoded the relationship between cortical excitability and self-report sleepiness using advanced statistical methods. By utilizing a combination of partial least squares regression and mixed-effect models, we identified a robust pattern of excitability changes, which can quantitatively predict the degree of sleepiness. Moreover, we found that synaptic strengthen occurred in both excitatory and inhibitory connections after sleep deprivation. In sum, our study provides supportive evidence for the synaptic homeostasis theory in human sleep and clarifies the process of synaptic strength modulation during sleepiness.
format article
author Chin-Hsuan Chia
Xin-Wei Tang
Yue Cao
Hua-Teng Cao
Wei Zhang
Jun-Fa Wu
Yu-Lian Zhu
Ying Chen
Yi Lin
Yi Wu
Zhe Zhang
Ti-Fei Yuan
Rui-Ping Hu
author_facet Chin-Hsuan Chia
Xin-Wei Tang
Yue Cao
Hua-Teng Cao
Wei Zhang
Jun-Fa Wu
Yu-Lian Zhu
Ying Chen
Yi Lin
Yi Wu
Zhe Zhang
Ti-Fei Yuan
Rui-Ping Hu
author_sort Chin-Hsuan Chia
title Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
title_short Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
title_full Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
title_fullStr Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
title_full_unstemmed Cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
title_sort cortical excitability signatures for the degree of sleepiness in human
publisher eLife Sciences Publications Ltd
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/18c0cb2024d0413ebb4cbaa0ec0c32fd
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