PPT-Dynamic Modelling of Circadian Rhythm Disorder and its Connections to Autism in Fetus

Ekin Yurdakul Bogazici University Prof Kutlu Ulgen Bogazici University Prof Yaman Barlas Bogazici University WIP Presentation THE 41 st INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM DYNAMICS CONFERENCE Chicago USA and Virtually. The human body has a master circadian clock in a control center of the brain known as the suprachiasmatic nucleus SCN This internal clock regulates the timing of such body rhythms as temperature and hormone levels The primary circadian rhythm that t Presentation by Benson Munyan. Autism Spectrum Disorder. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5. th. ed.; DSM-5; American Psychiatric Association, 2013) defines Autism Spectrum Disorder as:. Rhythm . Sleep . Disorders. General criteria for . circadian . rhythm sleep disorders. There is a persistent or recurrent pattern of sleep disturbance due primarily to one of the following:. Alterations of the circadian time keeping system. Rhythm . Sleep . Disorders. General criteria for . circadian . rhythm sleep disorders. There is a persistent or recurrent pattern of sleep disturbance due primarily to one of the following:. Alterations of the circadian time keeping system. Cognitive Neuroscience. David Eagleman. Jonathan . Downar. Chapter Outline. Sleep and the Brain. The Circadian Rhythm. Why Do Brains Sleep?. Dreaming. Sleep Deprivation and Sleep Disorders. 2. Sleep and the Brain. Disorders. General criteria for . circadian . rhythm sleep disorders. There is a persistent or recurrent pattern of sleep disturbance due primarily to one of the following:. Alterations of the circadian time keeping system. Disorders. General criteria for . circadian . rhythm sleep disorders. There is a persistent or recurrent pattern of sleep disturbance due primarily to one of the following:. Alterations of the circadian time keeping system. David Eagleman . Jonathan . Downar. Chapter Outline. Sleep and the Brain. The Circadian Rhythm. Why Do Brains Sleep?. Dreaming. Sleep Deprivation and Sleep Disorders. 2. Sleep and the Brain. The Brain Is Active during Sleep. György Purebl MD PhD . Sleep = . passivity. Sleep = . rest. Sleep= . tranquillity. Acitve and intensive biological process. Different processes with different functions. Sleep is vital. . Sleep-phase functions. Specification. Biological Rhythms- . Circadian, . Infradian. and . Ultradian. and disruption of rhythms. Sleep- . Stages, Lifespan changes, function of sleep. Sleep disorders- . Explanations for disorder including insomnia, sleep walking and narcolepsy. Triple Board. Associate Professor, Department . of . Psychiatry, . Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. Adjunct associate professor, Departments of Pediatrics and Educational Psychology. University of Utah. BOWEN UNIVERSITY, IWO. COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES. PHYSIOLOGY PROGRAMME. INTRODUCTION. Most organisms have evolved to coordinate their activities within the day-night cycle caused mainly by the earth rotation rather than simply responding to the day light transition.. Staff Training Manual – Series – Part 2. Created by: Shayna Gaunt, BCBA. Pre-Test. What does ASD stand for? . How many levels of ASD does the DSM-V specify? . Autism can be characterized behavioral ________ and behavioral deficits. DSM-IV vs. DSM-V (Old vs New). DSM-IV. Autistic Disorder . Asperger’s Disorder. Childhood Disintegrative Disorder (CDD). Rett’s. Disorder. The catch-all diagnosis of Pervasive Developmental Disorder-Not Otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS) .