Table of Contents
Section A. Signal capturing and analysis1. Introduction to various devices for data capturing
2. EEG
3. Nerve Conduction Velocity
4. Electromyography: data capturing
5. Pulmonary function tests
6. Signal generation
7. Signal Analysis
8. Analog to digital conversion of PSG signals
9. AASM guidelines for capturing different signals
Section B. Starting work in the laboratory
10. Medical record
11. Preparation of patients for polysomnography
12. Montages in polysomnography
13. Application of different sensors
14. Bio-calibration before study
15. Artifacts in PSG of children and adults
16. Capnography
17. Protocols for various types of sleep studies
18. Wireless monitoring of sleep
Section C. Scoring of polysomnography data for adults
19. Sleep stages
20. Respiratory signals
21. Movement related data
22. Cardiovascular signals
23. Audio-video data
24. Sleep-related seizures
25. Parasomnias
26. Cyclical Alternating patterns
Section D. Scoring of polysomnography data for infants and children
27. Sleep stages
28. Respiratory signals
29. Movement related data
30. Cardiovascular signals
31. Audio-video data
32. Sleep-related seizures
33. Parasomnias
Section E. Therapy in the sleep laboratory
34. Basics of PAP therapy, including oxygen supplementation therapy
35. Interfaces with PAP machine
36. Mandibular advancement devices
37. Oxygen therapy in Sleep Laboratory
38. PAP Titration in Sleep Laboratory
39. Titration with CPAP in a patient using MAD
Section F. Preparing the report
40. Information from hypnogram and histograms
41. Data synthesis
Section G. Sleep study in special circumstances
42. Home sleep apnea testing
43. Unattended titration with APAP
44. Sleep study in ICU
45. Sleep study of infants and children
46. PSG for the medicolegal cases (Forensic Sleep Medicine)
47. Emergency situations in Sleep laboratory

