DSM_Sleep-Wake Disorders

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Last updated 10:48 AM on 7/23/26
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33 Terms

1
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What is the high-yield picture of Insomnia Disorder?

"Difficulty initiating/maintaining sleep or early awakening despite opportunity, with daytime impairment.

Timeline/onset: 3+ nights/week for 3+ months

Spectrum/severity: Yes: episodic/persistent/recurrent course

Important note: Specify comorbid conditions."

2
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Insomnia Disorder?

3+ nights/week for 3+ months

3
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How do you differentiate Insomnia Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. circadian disorder: insomnia persists despite adequate timing/opportunity rather than a shifted internal schedule.

4
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What is the high-yield picture of Hypersomnolence Disorder?

"Excessive sleepiness despite adequate main sleep, recurrent lapses, long unrefreshing sleep, or difficulty fully awakening.

Timeline/onset: 3+ times/week for 3+ months

Spectrum/severity: Yes: acute/subacute/persistent and severity

Important note: Rule out narcolepsy and sleep apnea."

5
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Hypersomnolence Disorder?

3+ times/week for 3+ months

6
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How do you differentiate Hypersomnolence Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. narcolepsy: no required cataplexy/REM abnormalities.

7
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What is the high-yield picture of Narcolepsy?

Recurrent irresistible sleep attacks plus cataplexy, hypocretin deficiency, or characteristic REM findings.

Timeline/onset: 3+ times/week for 3+ months

Spectrum/severity: Yes: severity

Important note: Several subtypes based on cataplexy/hypocretin/medical cause.

8
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Narcolepsy?

3+ times/week for 3+ months

9
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How do you differentiate Narcolepsy on an exam vignette?

Cataplexy and REM phenomena distinguish from hypersomnolence.

10
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What is the high-yield picture of Obstructive Sleep Apnea Hypopnea?

Repeated upper-airway obstruction during sleep with snoring/gasping and daytime symptoms or polysomnographic evidence.

Timeline/onset: Based on sleep study, not a psychiatric duration threshold

Spectrum/severity: Yes by apnea-hypopnea severity

Important note: Medical sleep diagnosis.

11
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Obstructive Sleep Apnea Hypopnea?

Based on sleep study, not a psychiatric duration threshold

12
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How do you differentiate Obstructive Sleep Apnea Hypopnea on an exam vignette?

Vs. insomnia: breathing disruption is the primary cause.

13
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What is the high-yield picture of Central Sleep Apnea?

Repeated cessation/reduction of breathing effort during sleep due to central control problems.

Timeline/onset: Sleep-study based

Spectrum/severity: Varies

Important note: Idiopathic, Cheyne-Stokes, opioid-induced, etc.

14
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Central Sleep Apnea?

Sleep-study based

15
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How do you differentiate Central Sleep Apnea on an exam vignette?

Vs. obstructive apnea: central apnea lacks respiratory effort.

16
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What is the high-yield picture of Sleep-Related Hypoventilation?

Sleep-related decreased respiration causing elevated carbon dioxide.

Timeline/onset: Sleep-study/medical evidence

Spectrum/severity: Varies

Important note: Idiopathic, congenital, medical/medication related.

17
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Sleep-Related Hypoventilation?

Sleep-study/medical evidence

18
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How do you differentiate Sleep-Related Hypoventilation on an exam vignette?

Differentiate from apnea by sustained hypoventilation rather than discrete breathing pauses.

19
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What is the high-yield picture of Circadian Rhythm Sleep-Wake Disorder?

Sleep disturbance due to mismatch between internal circadian rhythm and required schedule.

Timeline/onset: Persistent/recurrent pattern

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Delayed phase, advanced phase, irregular, non-24-hour, shift work.

20
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Circadian Rhythm Sleep-Wake Disorder?

Persistent/recurrent pattern

21
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How do you differentiate Circadian Rhythm Sleep-Wake Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. insomnia: sleep may be normal when person follows preferred schedule.

22
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What is the high-yield picture of Non-REM Sleep Arousal Disorder?

Recurrent incomplete awakenings with sleepwalking or sleep terrors, limited dream recall, and amnesia.

Timeline/onset: No fixed minimum

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Sleepwalking or sleep-terror type.

23
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Non-REM Sleep Arousal Disorder?

No fixed minimum

24
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How do you differentiate Non-REM Sleep Arousal Disorder on an exam vignette?

Occurs in NREM sleep; distinguish from nightmare disorder, where dreams are recalled.

25
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What is the high-yield picture of Nightmare Disorder?

Repeated dysphoric, well-remembered dreams with rapid alertness on awakening and distress/impairment.

Timeline/onset: No fixed minimum

Spectrum/severity: Yes: acute/subacute/persistent and severity

Important note: Often occurs during REM sleep.

26
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Nightmare Disorder?

No fixed minimum

27
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How do you differentiate Nightmare Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. sleep terrors: nightmares are remembered and awakening is alert.

28
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What is the high-yield picture of REM Sleep Behavior Disorder?

Repeated arousals with vocalization/complex movements associated with REM dreams and loss of normal REM atonia.

Timeline/onset: No fixed minimum

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Often later-life and neurologically associated.

29
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for REM Sleep Behavior Disorder?

No fixed minimum

30
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How do you differentiate REM Sleep Behavior Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. NREM arousal: occurs in REM and dream content is often recalled.

31
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What is the high-yield picture of Restless Legs Syndrome?

Urge to move legs with uncomfortable sensations, worse at rest/evening and relieved by movement.

Timeline/onset: 3+ times/week for 3+ months

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Rule out medical/substance causes.

32
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Restless Legs Syndrome?

3+ times/week for 3+ months

33
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How do you differentiate Restless Legs Syndrome on an exam vignette?

Distinct from anxiety restlessness because it is leg-focused, circadian, and relieved by movement.