| |
Answer the
following questions related to this scenario, paying particular
attention to the observation of a subset of women who report insomnia
and yet show no PSG abnormalities.
Question
2.1.1
| In
this study PSG documentation for 5 days might not have captured
insomnia in people who report it but who have a highly variable
sleep quality night-to-night with infrequent episodes of poor
sleep. |
|
| True |
|
| False |
Question
2.1.2
| The
PSG sleep patterns recorded in this study might not be indicative
of 'usual' sleep because the home recording protocol is affecting
them. |
|
| True |
|
| False |
Question
2.1.3
| The
classification of insomnia using PSG indicators is arbitrary.
|
|
| True |
|
| False |
Question
2.1.4
| More
than half the women reporting insomnia in this study do not
clearly have insomnia. |
|
| True |
|
| False |
Question
2.1.5
| At
least two types of insomnia are evident among women in this
sample. |
|
| True |
|
| False |
Question
2.1.6
| The
degree of discrepancy between reported insomnia and objective
(PSG) measures of sleep quality could exist on a continuum. |
|
| True |
|
| False |
|