Purpose Actigraphy is a non-invasive and valid method to detect sleep/wake status.
However, the technique lacks reliability in patients with sleep-disordered breathing and its …

BACKGROUND: Actigraphy has become an important tool in sleep research, however, most
actigraphic models have had little evaluation of their sleep scoring software. Some reports …

Abstract Study Objectives: Current actigraphic algorithms are relatively less accurate in
detecting sleep and wake in sleep apnea patients than in people without sleep apnea. In the …

Purpose Although the clinical usefulness of actigraphy (ACT) in chronic insomnia disorder
(CID) is extensively investigated, the evaluation on the utility of ACT in sleep-disordered …

In recent AASM practice, parameter actimetry is cited to measure total sleep time in
obstructive sleep apnoea patients, when polysomnography is not available. An actigraph …

Introduction: It is unclear whether actimetry can be reliably used to measure sleep in severe
obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) patients. We compared polysomnography (PSG) with …

Current evidence has shown that, overall, actigraphy is an excellent tool for unobtrusive
documentation of sleep/wake activity in normal individuals. However, a number of …

Study Objectives: Actigraphy is generally compared to polysomnography (PSG), which has
been considered the gold standard for sleep studies. The objective of the present study was …

Study Objectives: To evaluate the ability of actigraphy compared to polysomnography (PSG)
to detect wakefulness in subjects submitted to 3 sleep conditions with different amounts of …

Study objective: The lack of quantitative criteria for identifying insomnia using actigraphy
represents an unresolved limit for the use of actigraphy in a clinical setting. The current study …