The Multiple Sleep Latency Test is a standardized diagnostic procedure that measures how quickly a person falls asleep during daytime nap opportunities, primarily used to assess excessive daytime sleepiness and diagnose conditions such as narcolepsy. Research published in Sleep And Sleep Disorder Research has examin…
The Multiple Sleep Latency Test is a standardized diagnostic procedure that measures how quickly a person falls asleep during daytime nap opportunities, primarily used to assess excessive daytime sleepiness and diagnose conditions such as narcolepsy. Research published in Sleep And Sleep Disorder Research has examined this test in the context of narcolepsy diagnosis and differential diagnosis. Published studies have investigated narcolepsy presentations both with and without cataplexy in pediatric populations, as well as explored potential associations between narcolepsy and other conditions such as Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. The test serves as a critical tool for clinicians evaluating patients with suspected sleep-wake disorders, as it provides objective measurements of sleep tendency that complement subjective reports. Understanding the proper application and interpretation of the Multiple Sleep Latency Test is essential for accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment planning in patients presenting with excessive daytime sleepiness, particularly when distinguishing narcolepsy from other sleep disorders or medical conditions that may produce similar symptoms. The journal's coverage reflects the test's importance in both pediatric and adult sleep medicine, emphasizing its role in systematic diagnostic approaches.
10 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 10 articles above have been cited 45 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Multiple Sleep Latency Test, linking to each citing work.