Skip to main content
. 2018 Dec;148(6):748–751. doi: 10.4103/ijmr.IJMR_888_16

Table II.

Summary of various reported Indian studies

A. Clinical parameters of 28 narcolepsy patients

  Author Type of study Frequency (%) Age onset (yr) BMI (kg/m2) Type EDS Cataplexy (%) Hypnagogic hallucinations (%) Sleep paralysis (%) Sleep attacks
Gupta et al4 (n=20) Observational 20/1024 (1.9) 25±10 26±4 Idiopathic All 12/20 (60) 8/20 (40) 12/20 (60) All
Bhatia and Arif5 (n=1) Case report NA NA 26.5 Idiopathic Yes Yes No No Yes
Shehna et al6 (n=1) Case report NA 30 NA NA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Gupta et al7 (n=1) Case report NA 35 26 Idiopathic Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Panda 20148 (n=1) Case report NA 56 28.6 Idiopathic Yes Yes Yes No Yes
Present study (n=4) Case series 4/1175 (0.3) 26.2±6.4 24.2±4.7 Idiopathic All 1/4 (25) 1/4 (25) 1/4 (25) All

B. Polysomnography and multiple sleep latency test parameters of 28 narcolepsy patients

Author Sleep duration (min) Sleep efficiency (%) REM sleep (%) RDI (events/h) Arousal index (events/h) Sleep latency (min) eREM latency (min)

Gupta et al4 (n=20) 421±85.8 79.4±12.4 36.7±3.5 0.4±1.1 18.7±10.3 1.3±0.3 2.5±0.6
Bhatia and Arif5 (n=1) NA NA NA Normal NA 0.46 Short
Shehna et al6 (n=1) NA NA NA NA NA 0.25 5
Gupta et al7 (n=1) 310 96 Normal 2 NA 0.7 8
Panda8 (n=1) NA 94.9 27.9 Normal NA 1.4 Short
Present study (n=4) 461.7±47.5 92±4.9 17.8±5.2 0.8±1.05 38.5 (14.5-61.9)* 2.7±1.3 5.7±2.9

Data expressed as mean±SD; *Data expressed in median (interquartile range). EDS, excessive daytime sleepiness; REM, rapid eye movement; RDI, respiratory distress index; NA, not available; SD, standard deviation; BMI, body mass index