SLEEP DISORDERS DUE TO TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AMONG MILITARY PERSONNEL
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32782/3083-7324/2025.2.2Keywords:
sleep disorders, military personnel, traumatic brain injury, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, Athens Insomnia Scale.Abstract
The article examines the characteristics of sleep disorders in military personnel who have suffered organic brain damage as a result of combat operations. The aim of the study was to identify the nature of sleep disorders in military personnel with traumatic brain injuries of var- ying severity. The study involved 25 military personnel aged 40 to 50 who had participated in combat operations and had no organic brain pathologies prior to their participation in military operations. Validated instruments were used to assess sleep disorders: the Athens Insomnia Scale and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index.
References
1. Самінін Я., Соколова Л. Порушення сну в учасників бойових дій з легкою черепно-мозковою травмою. Ukrainian Scientific Medical Youth Journal. 2024. № 4 (150). С. 129–138.
2. Grima N., Ponsford J., Rajaratnam S. M., Mansfield D., & Pase M. P. Sleep disturbances in traumatic brain injury: a meta-analysis. Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine. 2016. № 12 (3). Р. 419–428.
3. Wickwire E. M. et al. Sleep and circadian rhythm dysfunction after mild traumatic brain injury. Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation. 2016. № 31 (5) Р. 323–332.
4. Castriotta R. J. et al. Sleep disorders in traumatic brain injury. Sleep Medicine Reviews. 2007. № 11 (1). Р. 1–12.
5. Imbach L. L. et al. Sleep-wake cycle and brain injury. Current Opinion in Neurology. 2017. № 30 (6). Р. 613–618.
6. Kashyap R. et al. Assessment and Management of Sleep Disorders After Traumatic Brain Injury. Current Treatment Options in Neurology. 2020. № 22 (12). Р. 48.
7. Lu J. & Saper C. B. The hypothalamus and sleep. Sleep Medicine. 2005. № 6 (Suppl 1). Р. S31–S40.
8. Mander B. A., Santhanam S., Saletin J. M., & Walker M. P. Sleep and human memory consolidation. Current Biology. 2013. № 23 (17). Р. R700–R713.
9. Verma A., & Anand V. Sleep Disturbances in Traumatic Brain Injury. Current Sleep Medicine Reports. 2019. Vol. 5 (2). P. 101–109.
10. Peyton C. J. et al. Sleep as a mechanism for motor and cognitive recovery following stroke: a review. Sleep Medicine Reviews. 2019. Vol. 48, 101217.
11. Buysse D. J., Reynolds III C. F., Monk T. H., Berman S. R., & Kupfer D. J. The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index: a new instrument for psychiatric practice and research. Psychiatry research. 1989. Vol. 28 (2). P. 193–213. https://doi.org/10.1016/0165-1781(89)90047-4.


