Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Narcolepsy, each with the reason it gives.

• SleepCompared with: It disrupts the normal separation and timing of sleep and wake.

• AmphetamineRelated: Amphetamine can promote wakefulness, though other treatments are often preferred.

• Sleep architectureRelated: Its REM-related abnormalities can produce distinctive timing in sleep recordings.

• Sleep paralysisRelated: Recurrent sleep paralysis can accompany narcolepsy, though it also occurs without it.

• MethylphenidateRelated: Methylphenidate can promote wakefulness in some people with narcolepsy.

• Rapid eye movement sleepRelated: REM-related phenomena, including sleep paralysis and hallucinations, can intrude into wakefulness.

• Multiple Sleep Latency TestBroader topic: Short sleep latencies and multiple sleep-onset REM periods can support its diagnosis.

• StimulantRelated: Stimulant and wake-promoting medications help manage excessive daytime sleepiness.

• ModafinilRelated: Modafinil is prescribed to reduce excessive daytime sleepiness in narcolepsy.

• SomnolenceBroader topic: It is a well-known disorder in which severe somnolence can occur despite adequate sleep.

• OrexinRelated: Loss of orexin signaling is a defining cause of narcolepsy type 1.

• WakefulnessBroader topic: Unstable wakefulness is a defining feature of this sleep disorder.

• Sleep disorderBroader topic: It illustrates how brain systems regulating wakefulness can fail.

• DextroamphetamineRelated: Dextroamphetamine can promote wakefulness as a treatment for daytime sleepiness.

• Gamma-hydroxybutyric acidRelated: Sodium oxybate is used to treat cataplexy and excessive daytime sleepiness associated with narcolepsy.