
- Volume 0 0
Routine Patient Care Should Include Sleep Concerns
In order to effectively treat insomnia, family physicians and other practitioners should beon the front line of medical care, according to report published in the Lancet (November 27,2004). Researcher Michael Sateia, MD, recommended that physicians, psychologists, andnurses ask patients about sleep problems as part of routine patient care. Current statisticsshowed that between 5% and 35% of the population has insomnia. Although medication forinsomnia is common, research on its effectiveness has been minimal, said Dr. Sateia.
Many challenges remain in the characterization, recognition, and treatment of insomnia,"he said. "Future research must expand our knowledge of the biological dimensions, as wellas behavioral aspects, of the disorder."
Articles in this issue
over 21 years ago
Obesity May Cause Irregular Heartbeatsover 21 years ago
Obesity Linked To Dementia, Brain Atrophyover 21 years ago
Researchers Relate Amount of Sleep to Obesity Ratesover 21 years ago
Acomplia Effective In Long-term Weight Lossover 21 years ago
COMPOUNDINGHOTLINEover 21 years ago
Pharmacy Fails to Warn Aspirin-Sensitive Patientover 21 years ago
Maxwell Group Debuts MedConferenceLiveover 21 years ago
QuickOnline Rx Safeguards Clinical Specimensover 21 years ago
Consortium Launches MedsInfo-ED





































































































































