behavior/neurological
• wakefulness is disrupted, with mice showing higher frequencies of awake episodes during the light and dark phases and severely diminished durations of wakefulness episodes over the entire dark phase and fragmentation of vigilance states
|
• non-REM sleep is disrupted, with mice showing higher frequencies of non-REM sleep episodes during the dark phase
• reduction in durations of non-REM sleep, especially at night
|
• mice show a reduced REM sleep latency during the dark phase
|
narcolepsy
(
J:83817
)
• episodes of gradual cessation of purposeful activity and a transition to non-REM sleep leading quickly to REM sleep
• rare episodes of abrupt cessation of purposeful activity and a transition directly to REM sleep with associated muscle atonia (cataplexy)
• abrupt arrests are associated with emotive motor activity such as vigorous grooming, ambulation and climbing while gradual arrests are preceded by quiet wakefulness
• gradual arrests are occasionally accompanied by automatic behavior such as stereotypic continued chewing of food after the onset of non-REM sleep
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
narcolepsy | DOID:8986 |
OMIM:161400 OMIM:605841 OMIM:609039 OMIM:612417 OMIM:612851 OMIM:614223 OMIM:614250 |
J:83817 |