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National
Sleep Research
Resource

Advancing science globally
through data sharing

Latest announcements

The NSRR Winter Webinar Series: Sleep Data Analysis Showcase is now available on Youtube!

Stream all 7 talks from researchers a part of the NSRR community here!

We have created a public Zotero publication list for the NSRR. Please feel free to reach out to us if you have a relevant publication using NSRR data that should be added to this list.

This list is also an opportunity to identify collaborations and areas of overlap in analysis of NSRR data.

Download and Share Datasets

Share your research data on the NSRR.

Demographics, anthropometry, questionnaires, outcomes, and more.

Blog

Sleep apnea endotypes: from the physiological laboratory to scalable polysomnographic measures

Four key obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) endotypic traits have been identified, namely: collapsibility, upper airway muscle compensation, arousal threshold and loop gain. However, most methods for extracting these traits require specialized training and equipment not available in a standard sleep clinic, which has hampered the ability to assess the full impact of these traits on OSA outcomes. Keep reading

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By szhivotovsky on January 24, 2024 Jan 24, 2024 in Guest Blogger

Use and misuse of random forest variable importance metrics in medicine: demonstrations through incident stroke prediction

Random forest machine learning is a popular predictive tool in medical research. However, when attempting to determine why the random forest model is predictive, applied researchers continue to rely on ‘out of bag’ (OOB) variable importance metrics (VIMPs) that are known to have considerable limitations within the statistics community, including a bias towards highly correlated features. Keep reading

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By szhivotovsky on January 18, 2024 Jan 18, 2024 in Guest Blogger

A prospective study of the association of weekend catch‑up sleep and sleep duration with mortality in middle‑aged adults

It remains to be determined whether and in which individuals weekend catch-up sleep (CUS) promotes health. The health effects of weekend CUS could differ depending on both the ability to obtain sufficient sleep during weekdays and amount of weekend CUS required to compensate for sleep lost during the week. We examined the longitudinal association of these two aspects of sleep with all-cause mortality. Keep reading

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By szhivotovsky on December 4, 2023 Dec 4, 2023 in Guest Blogger
An NHLBI resource for the sleep research community.

49,028

Individuals Represented

49,028

Individuals Represented

8.36 TB

Stored on the Resource

8.36 TB

Stored on the Resource

1 PB

Shared with Researchers

1 PB

Shared with Researchers