Sleep Disorders Center

The UM sleep medicine program is one of the oldest, largest, and most well-developed in the U.S.

nurse and patient in hospital room
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The UM sleep medicine program is one of the oldest, largest, and most well-developed in the U.S. This multidisciplinary group includes physicians from Neurology, Pediatrics, Internal Medicine (Pulmonary Medicine), Otolaryngology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, and Psychiatry. These faculty see patients with any complaints related to sleep or alertness. The program operates four Sleep Disorders Centers with a combined total of 38 sleep laboratory beds.

These four centers are equipped with state-of-the-art digital sleep recording equipment, and highly specialized capabilities including esophageal pressure monitoring, end-tidal and transcutaneous carbon dioxide monitoring, and full EEG montages. The centers perform about 12,000 sleep laboratory studies or home sleep apnea tests each year. In addition to the general sleep disorders clinics, several more specialized and also multidisciplinary clinics have been established to provide the most effective care. These include pediatric sleep disorders clinics as well as a multidisciplinary pediatric sleep and behavior clinic, in which a family sees two types of specialists at one visit. A robust behavioral sleep medicine program, mainly for patients with chronic insomnia, offers an initial evaluation with a sleep physician as well as a sleep psychologist, both at the same visit. Finally, the U-M Sleep Disorders Center maintains an active inpatient consultation service, and can provide bedside attended polysomnography for hospitalized patients when indicated.

painting of Michael S. Aldrich

Michael S. Aldrich, MD, founded the UM Sleep Disorders Center in 1986.

News
Department News
What Women With Sleep Apnea Need to Know About Dementia Risk
A new study shows that women with oxygen deprivation during sleep have greater rates of dementia.
Research News
Do Sleep Trackers Work? What Experts Say
The popularity of consumer sleep-tracking technology has grown rapidly in recent years, and that growth is projected to continue. Led by wearable devices like the Oura, Fitbit and Apple Watch, the market also includes phone-based apps and “nearables,” which are placed on or beside a person’s bed.
Contact Us

1500 E. Medical Center Drive
C728 Med Inn Building
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-5845

UofMHealth.org

Appointments:: 734-936-9068
Clinical Fax:: 734-936-5377
Internal Resources

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