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Relationship between Slow Wave Sleep and Growth Hormone Secretion: through a case of hypothalamic syndrome with sleep-wake rhythm disorder Taketoshi YAMASHITA 1 , Hiroshi BANDO 2 , Hiroyoshi SEI 3 , Takaharu AZEKAWA 1,3 1Aizato Hospital 2Department of Internal Medicine, Tokushima University School of Medicine 3Department of Physiology, Tokushima University School of Medicine Keyword: Slow wave sleep , Growth hormone , Dopamine , Sleep-wake rhythm disorder , Hypothalamic syndrome pp.1039-1047
Published Date 1993/10/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1405903529

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  • Abstract
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 A 20-year-old female has had slight (31.1~37.2℃) and sometimes high (39~42℃) fever of unknown origin since she was about 10 years old. She complained of autonomic symptoms, such as headache, nausea, malaise and fatigue in winter, and moreover shown carbohydrate craving (weight gain) suggestive of seasonal affective disorder since the age of 13 years. Such symptoms have continued throughout the year and sleep-wake rhythm disorder has been noticed at the age of 15 and 17 years old, respectively. As a result of growth hormone (GH) provocation tests and sleeping EEG, it has been found that 1) GH is strongly responsive (80 ng/ml or more) to GRF (growth hormone releasing factor) during waking hours, but is not provoked by L-dpoa (peak : 1,6 ng/ml) or insulin (peak: 6,6 ng/ml) and 2) δ-sleep and its related GH secretion are not noticed. These results indicate the following. 1) Taking the absence of δ-sleep into consideration, hyperthermia suggests prostaglandin D2 (PGD2) hypofunction. 2) Absence of δ-sleep suggests that stage Ⅰ-Ⅱ and stage Ⅲ-Ⅳ of NREM sleep are qualitatively different from each other. Further, absence of δ-sleep may be partly ascribable to PGD2 hypofunction. 3) It seems possible that excessive metabolism due to hyperthermia may be a loading factor for the regulatory systems in central nerves, especialy inhibitory systems including neuropeptide Y (NPY) and somatostatin (SRIF). As a result, carbohydrate craving due to increased NPY and absence of GH provocation by insulin which inhibits SRIF secretion, may occur. 4) NPY and SRIF in a loading state (hyperfunction) may inhibit the function of dopamine (DA) antagonizing them, resulting in the absence of GH provocation by L-dopa during waking hours and absence of GH secretion during δ-sleep. On the contrary, since the pulsatory secretion of GH during waking hours and sleep other than δ-sleep is normal, DA may be concerned with the regulation of GH primarily during δ-sleep. 5) Various autonomic symptoms may be ascribable to difficulty in reorganization (renewal) associated with functional and structural change of organism during waking hours because of absence of δ-sleep and its related GH secretion.


Copyright © 1993, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-126X 印刷版ISSN 0488-1281 医学書院

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