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Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2021

Skin temperatures of back or neck are better than abdomen for indication of average proximal skin temperature during sleep of school aged children

Les températures cutanées du dos ou du cou sont meilleures que celles de l'abdomen pour l'indication de la température cutanée proximale moyenne pendant le sommeil des enfants d'âge scolaire.

Résumé

Simplification of measurements and how this could help in sleep studies, especially in vulnerable populations: Sleep problems affect approximately 40 % of children, but in some groups of children sleep problems are more common and treatment requires different approaches. This symposium will discuss sleep problems in a broad range of paediatric patients. Prematurity affects 8-10% of all births and children born preterm are at increased risk of sleep disordered breathing during infancy and childhood. Prof Rosemary Horne will discuss the physiological effects of central apnoea and periodic breathing in infancy and the consequences of obstructive sleep disordered breathing in children born preterm. Down syndrome is the most common genetic disorder and children with Down syndrome are much more likely to experience sleep disorders including obstructive sleep apnoea. Dr Jasneek Chawla will present new research on the incidence and treatment of sleep disorders in this group. The tight association between sleep, body temperature regulation and patterns of skin temperature change highlights the necessity for accurate and valid assessment of skin temperatures during sleep. Prof Patricia Franco will present the interest for OSA screening of questionnaires and pulse transit time during polygraphy in children with Down syndrome. OSA is frequent in this population and after OSA management, these children improve their neurocognitive tests. Prof Veronique Bach will present new data on this functional relationship in infants and children it is important to identify where to best measure proximal skin temperature and whether it is possible to reduce the number of sites of measures, in order to limit the experimental effects in natural settings.
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Dates et versions

hal-04250110 , version 1 (19-10-2023)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-04250110 , version 1

Citer

Veronique Bach, Chris R. Abbiss, Jean-Pierre Libert, Susan Mccabe. Skin temperatures of back or neck are better than abdomen for indication of average proximal skin temperature during sleep of school aged children. 6th congress of the international pediatric sleep association, Feb 2021, Online, France. ⟨hal-04250110⟩

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