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Brainstem Slow Waves May Help Set the Timing of REM Sleep
Key Takeaways
- Researchers recorded large populations of brainstem neurons during sleep in mice.
- Slow coordinated fluctuations appeared before transitions from non-REM sleep to REM sleep.
- The findings suggest REM timing may depend on gradual population-level brain dynamics.
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DT Editorial Team··via medicalxpress.com
