Orexin Receptor Antagonists Differ from Standard Sleep Drugs by Promoting Sleep at Doses That Do Not Disrupt Cognition

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  Orexin Receptor Antagonists Differ from Standard Sleep Drugs by Promoting Sleep at Doses That Do Not Disrupt Cognition

  By Jason M. Uslaner, Spencer J. Tye, Donnie M. Eddins, Xiaohai Wang, Steven V. Fox, Alan T. Savitz, Jacquelyn Binns, Christopher E. Cannon, Susan L. Garson, Lihang Yao, Robert Hodgson, Joanne Stevens, Mark R. Bowlby, Pamela L. Tannenbaum, Joseph Brunner, Terrence P. Mcdonald, Anthony L. Gotter, Scott D. Kuduk, Paul J. Coleman, Christopher J. Winrow, John J. Renger

  Science Translational Medicine03 Apr 2013 : 179ra44

  Selective orexin receptor antagonism promotes sleep at doses lower than those that impair attention and memory in contrast to the GABA receptor–positive allosteric modulators currently in use.

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  Orexin Receptor Antagonists Differ from Standard Sleep Drugs by Promoting Sleep at Doses That Do Not Disrupt Cognition

  By Jason M. Uslaner, Spencer J. Tye, Donnie M. Eddins, Xiaohai Wang, Steven V. Fox, Alan T. Savitz, Jacquelyn Binns, Christopher E. Cannon, Susan L. Garson, Lihang Yao, Robert Hodgson, Joanne Stevens, Mark R. Bowlby, Pamela L. Tannenbaum, Joseph Brunner, Terrence P. Mcdonald, Anthony L. Gotter, Scott D. Kuduk, Paul J. Coleman, Christopher J. Winrow, John J. Renger

  Science Translational Medicine03 Apr 2013 : 179ra44

  Selective orexin receptor antagonism promotes sleep at doses lower than those that impair attention and memory in contrast to the GABA receptor–positive allosteric modulators currently in use.

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