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    Psychotropic drugs and sleep
    (Nova Science Publishers, Inc., 2017) Selvi Y.; Tekdemir R.; Aydin A.
    In humans, the cycle of sleep-wakefulness has a daily rhythm called the circadian rhythm. The effects of psychotropics on biological rhythmicity can occur via possible neurotransmitter and neuromediator mechanisms within a relatively short time period. On the other hand, hormonal or genetic mechanisms can impact long-term outcomes. In this review, the effects of frequently used psychotropic drugs on sleep are briefly reviewed. © 2017 Nova Science Publishers, Inc.
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    Sleep disturbance among postpartum women
    (Nova Science Publishers, Inc., 2016) Aydin A.; Selvi Y.
    Sleep quality in women has been linked to changes in hormone levels due to the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, postpartum recovery, and menopause. Postpartum women are more likely to experience sleep disturbances than any non-postpartum women, with the most reporting exhaustion during the first 3 postpartum months. The most common reasons for sleep disturbances are related to newborn sleep and feeding patterns. A sudden drop in placental hormones following birth, as well as the unpredictable sleep patterns of the newborn, contributes to the postpartum woman’s poor sleep and alteration of her circadian rhythm. Complaints about excessive sleepiness, fatigue and sleep loss should be evaluated by health care providers, considering the fact that they are potentially harmful to the newborn and relationship with postpartum depression. They should be treated with proper pharmacologic and/or nonpharmacologic approaches. Pharmacologic ones to sleep disturbances should be viewed with caution during lactation because of the risk to infant development. © 2016 Nova Science Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved.
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    Sleep-related violence, self-mutilation, and dissociative experiences
    (Kure Iletisim Grubu A.S., 2016) Ağargün, Mehmet Yücel; Besiroglu L.; Gulec M.; Aydin A.; Selvi Y.
    Twenty-eight subjects with and 46 subjects without sleep-related violence (VBS) were evaluated regarding the presence of self-mutilative behaviors (SMBs). The subjects with and without VBS were compared using dissociative experiences scale (DES). The subjects with VBS had higher mean DES score and more frequent SMBs than those without VBS. These findings suggest that dissociation may be related to both daytime SMBs and violent behaviors during sleep in young population.