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Roberto Vetrugno

4 papers in the library · publishing 2009-2011

Papers

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From REM sleep behaviour disorder to status dissociatus: insights into the maze of states of being.

Sleep Medicine December 2011 Roberto Vetrugno, Pasquale Montagna

Sleep is a coordinated process involving more or less simultaneous changes in sensory, motor, autonomic, hormonal, and cerebral processes. On the other hand, none of the changes occurring with sleep are invariably coupled to sleep. EEG synchrony, heat loss, sleep-related hormone secretion, and even REM-related motoneuron paralysis may occur independent of the parent state. In REM sleep...

Normal body scheme and absent phantom limb experience in amputees while dreaming.

Consciousness and Cognition December 2011 Maria Alessandria, Roberto Vetrugno, Pietro Cortelli et al.

While dreaming amputees often experience a normal body image and the phantom limb may not be present. However, dreaming experiences in amputees have mainly been collected by questionnaires. We analysed the dream reports of amputated patients with phantom limb collected after awakening from REM sleep during overnight videopolysomnography (VPSG). Six amputated patients underwent overnight VPSG...

Rhythmic movements and sleep paralysis in narcolepsy with cataplexy: a video-polygraphic study.

Sleep Medicine April 1, 2010 Fabio Pizza, K. K. Moghadam, Christian Franceschini et al.

This section is a new feature of Sleep Medicine allowing readers to submit unique sleep related cases with video segments as a way to enhance educational value in a manner unattainable through paper format. Please see our web site’s (http://ees.elsevier.com/ sleep/) Guide for Authors for instructions. We hope this section will be enriched by the contributions of our colleagues who wish to offer...

Peduncular hallucinosis: a polysomnographic and spect study of a patient and efficacy of serotonergic therapy.

Sleep Medicine December 2009 Roberto Vetrugno, Alessandra Vella, Mario Mascalchi et al.

Peduncular hallucinosis (PH) consists of formed and coloured visual images, which the patient knows are unreal; it is often associated with lesions of the pons, midbrain and diencephalon. A 72-year-old man had noted the sudden onset of visual hallucinations one year before, specifying the time and body position in a 4-week, 24-h diary. Thereafter, he underwent video-polysomnography (VPSG),...