Longitudinal Study Of Sleep Behavior In Normal Infants During The First Study objectives: to longitudinally examine sleep patterns, habits, and parent reported sleep problems during the first year of life. methods: seven hundred four parent child pairs participated in a longitudinal cohort study. Our study is the first attempt to longitudinally evaluate sleep patterns of italian infants in the first year of life and confirms the importance of focused screening for sleep during infancy. these normative data might be used to reassure parents about their infant's sleep, to evaluate if their sleep pattern is adequate and normal, and might.
Longitudinal Study Of Sleep Behavior And Motor Development In Low Birth Study objectives: to longitudinally examine sleep patterns, habits, and parent reported sleep problems during the fi rst year of life. methods: seven hundred four parent child pairs participated in a longitudinal cohort study. Sleep patterns change during the first year of life but most sleep variables (i.e., sleep latency and duration) show little variation from 6 to 12 months. our data provide a context for clinicians to discuss sleep issues with parents and suggest that prevention efforts should focus to the first 3 6 months, since sleep patterns show stability. Our study represents the first longitudinal analysis of sleep patterns during the first year of life in the italian population. study impact: sleep duration showed a high inter individual variability in the first year of life, but most sleep variables showed little variation from 6 to 12 months. In a prospective longitudinal study, the mothers of 52 typically developing infants completed 6 day sleep diaries at 1, 3, 6, 9 and 12 months from which a composite sleep score (css) was derived for each child at each month. diary reliability was assessed once (for 54% of families) using all night videosomnography.
Longitudinal Study Of Sleep Behavior And Motor Development In Low Birth Our study represents the first longitudinal analysis of sleep patterns during the first year of life in the italian population. study impact: sleep duration showed a high inter individual variability in the first year of life, but most sleep variables showed little variation from 6 to 12 months. In a prospective longitudinal study, the mothers of 52 typically developing infants completed 6 day sleep diaries at 1, 3, 6, 9 and 12 months from which a composite sleep score (css) was derived for each child at each month. diary reliability was assessed once (for 54% of families) using all night videosomnography. We examined how various temperament features influence sleep development during the first year of life in a large birth cohort. this study comprised mother infant dyads with complete longitudinal data on sleep, temperament and sociodemographic measurements at six and 12 months (n = 1436). In this longitudinal study, we have identified the characteristics, in terms of sleep pattern and habits at three and six months, of infants at risk for sleep problems (ie, infants with three or more nocturnal awakenings and those who sleep ≤10 h per night) at 12 months of age. Methods: in a prospective longitudinal study, the mothers of 52 typically developing infants completed 6 day sleep diaries at 1, 3, 6, 9 and 12 months from which a composite sleep score (css) was derived for each child at each month. diary reliability was assessed once (for 54% of families) using all night videosomnography. To longitudinally examine sleep patterns, habits, and parent reported sleep problems during the first year of life. seven hundred four parent child pairs participated in a longitudinal cohort study.
Maternal Sleep Quality And Infant Sleep Patterns A Longitudinal We examined how various temperament features influence sleep development during the first year of life in a large birth cohort. this study comprised mother infant dyads with complete longitudinal data on sleep, temperament and sociodemographic measurements at six and 12 months (n = 1436). In this longitudinal study, we have identified the characteristics, in terms of sleep pattern and habits at three and six months, of infants at risk for sleep problems (ie, infants with three or more nocturnal awakenings and those who sleep ≤10 h per night) at 12 months of age. Methods: in a prospective longitudinal study, the mothers of 52 typically developing infants completed 6 day sleep diaries at 1, 3, 6, 9 and 12 months from which a composite sleep score (css) was derived for each child at each month. diary reliability was assessed once (for 54% of families) using all night videosomnography. To longitudinally examine sleep patterns, habits, and parent reported sleep problems during the first year of life. seven hundred four parent child pairs participated in a longitudinal cohort study.
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