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Literature DB >> 7274382

Hibernation at moderate temperatures: a continuation of slow wave sleep.

J M Walker, E H Haskell, R J Berger, H C Heller.

Abstract

Golden-mantled ground squirrels (Citellus lateralis) displayed virtually continuous electrophysiological states of sleep when hibernating at moderate ambient temperatures (22 degrees C). Rapid-eye-movement sleep progressively diminished with the fall in body temperature so that at a body temperature of 23 degrees C it was completely absent. At this temperature hibernation was characterized by slow wave sleep isomorphic with slow wave sleep episodes at non-hibernating (euthermic) body temperatures.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1981 PMID： 7274382 DOI： 10.1007/BF01967947

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Experientia ISSN： 0014-4754

7 in total

1. Sleep and estivation (shallow torpor): continuous processes of energy conservation.

Authors: J M Walker; A Garber; R J Berger; H C Heller
Journal: Science Date: 1979-06-08 Impact factor: 47.728

Review 2. On the function of sleep.

Authors: R Meddis
Journal: Anim Behav Date: 1975-08 Impact factor: 2.844

Review 3. Bioenergetic functions of sleep and activity rhythms and their possible relevance to aging.

Authors: R J Berger
Journal: Fed Proc Date: 1975-01

4. Sleep and hibernation in ground squirrels (Citellus spp): electrophysiological observations.

Authors: J M Walker; S F Glotzbach; R J Berger; H C Heller
Journal: Am J Physiol Date: 1977-11

5. Sleep as an adaptive response.

Authors: W B Webb
Journal: Percept Mot Skills Date: 1974-06

Review 6. Sleep as an adaptation for energy conservation functionally related to hibernation and shallow torpor.

Authors: J M Walker; R J Berger
Journal: Prog Brain Res Date: 1980 Impact factor: 2.453

7. REGULATION OF HIBERNATING PERIODS BY TEMPERATURE.

Authors: J W Twente; J A Twente
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 1965-10 Impact factor: 11.205

7 in total

1. Seasonal decrease in thermogenesis and increase in vasoconstriction explain seasonal response to N⁶ -cyclohexyladenosine-induced hibernation in the Arctic ground squirrel (Urocitellus parryii).

Authors: Carla Frare; Mackenzie E Jenkins; Kelsey M McClure; Kelly L Drew
Journal: J Neurochem Date: 2019-08-29 Impact factor: 5.372

Hibernation at moderate temperatures: a continuation of slow wave sleep.

1. Sleep and estivation (shallow torpor): continuous processes of energy conservation.

Review 2. On the function of sleep.

Review 3. Bioenergetic functions of sleep and activity rhythms and their possible relevance to aging.

4. Sleep and hibernation in ground squirrels (Citellus spp): electrophysiological observations.

5. Sleep as an adaptive response.

Review 6. Sleep as an adaptation for energy conservation functionally related to hibernation and shallow torpor.

7. REGULATION OF HIBERNATING PERIODS BY TEMPERATURE.

1. Seasonal decrease in thermogenesis and increase in vasoconstriction explain seasonal response to N⁶ -cyclohexyladenosine-induced hibernation in the Arctic ground squirrel (Urocitellus parryii).

Review 2. Turn it off and on again: characteristics and control of torpor.

Review 3. Is Adenosine Action Common Ground for NREM Sleep, Torpor, and Other Hypometabolic States?

Review 4. Sleep function: Toward elucidating an enigma.

5. The relationship of sleep with temperature and metabolic rate in a hibernating primate.

6. Hibernation in a primate: does sleep occur?

7. Daily Torpor and Sleep in a Non-human Primate, the Gray Mouse Lemur (Microcebus murinus).