A recurring sleep state during which rapid eye movements do not occur and dreaming does not occur; accounts for about 75% of normal sleep time.
1In addition, interictal discharges recorded during NREM sleep have high localizing value.
2Both latencies and amplitude increase more in NREM than in REM sleep.
3SD for 6 h induced a strong NREMS rebound in all three groups.
4In association with increased burst firing, somatic calcium transients were increased in NREMS.
5OR habituated rapidly in W and did not occur in REM and NREM.
6The high dosage of LY34 in BA significantly suppressed NREM and total sleep.
7Total NREM was decreased after shock training only in IS mice.
8Indeed, the increased theta activity during wakefulness predicted delta power in subsequent NREM sleep.
9NREMS time and accumulated EEG delta power were equal in WT, HET and KO.
10The results indicate a role for prolactin in CNA in the control of NREM.
11TTX increased NREM episode duration, whereas the number and duration of REM episodes were decreased.
12These results suggest that prominent host defense activation reduces daytime NREM sleep and increases sleepiness.
13There were no significant reductions in NREM or wakefulness.
14Conclusions: Impaired subjective sleep quality is associated with decreased NREM stability, together with increased stability of wake.
15Our understanding of the neural mechanisms of non-rapid eye movement sleep (NREM) is steadily increasing.
16These findings were confirmed in subjects in which dream reports were obtained following serial awakenings from NREM sleep.