HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
The authors found that spindle density constantly decreased as the sleep quality score increased (the higher the score, the worse the sleep quality), i.e., the higher the spindle density, the better the sleep quality. The average amplitude of the spindle decreased as the score increased, and the average amplitude of the spindle of the sleep-disordered subjects was lower. One of the chief roles of spindles is to protect the sleeping brain from external sensory stimuli and function as a biomarker of sleep integrity (Dang-Vu et_al, 2010; Saletin and Walker, 2013; Thanh . . .
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