ASPS

(redirected from Advanced sleep phase syndrome)
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Acronym	Definition
ASPS	American Society of Plastic Surgeons
ASPS	Australian Society of Plastic Surgeons
ASPS	Alveolar Soft-Part Sarcoma
ASPS	Advanced Sleep Phase Syndrome
ASPS	Advanced Signal Processing System
ASPS	Association Sportive des Portugais de Sarlat (French: Sports Association of the Portuguese from Sarlat; Sarlat-la-Canéda, France)
ASPS	Australian Society of Plant Scientists
ASPS	Albino Squirrel Preservation Society
ASPS	Association of Scottish Police Superintendents
ASPS	Asociación Salvadoreña Promotora de la Salud (Spanish: Salvadorean Association for Health Promotion; El Salvador)
ASPS	Arizona State Poetry Society
ASPS	All Source Production Section
ASPS	Annular Suspension and Pointing System
ASPS	Abydos Survey for Prehistoric Sites
ASPS	Airborne Signal Processing System
ASPS	Alternative Service Processing System
ASPS	Advanced Speech Processing Station
ASPS	As Poster Seen

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References in periodicals archive ?

Differential effects of PER2 phosphorylation: molecular basis for the human familial advanced sleep phase syndrome (FASPS).

The characterization and pathology of circadian rhythm sleep disorders

If you have delayed sleep phase syndrome you receive the exposure in the morning, while those with advanced sleep phase syndrome are exposed in the evening.

Sleep Disorders; Treatment

The trait runs in families and is known as Familial Advanced Sleep Phase Syndrome, or Fasps.

Fasps asleep: it's a gene thing

The sleep disorder is called Familial Advanced Sleep Phase Syndrome (Fasps) and affects people with a fast biological clock whose internal ''day'' is shorter than 24 hours.

Single gene to blame for inherited sleep disorder

The disorder, called Familial Advanced Sleep Phase Syndrome (Fasps), affects people with a fast biological clock whose internal "day" is shorter than 24 hours.

Sleep disorder 'is hereditary'

Additionally, people with extrinsic circadian sleep disorders, such as shift-workers and frequent time-zone travellers, as well as those who are unable to co-ordinate their intrinsic sleep-wake patterns with the demands of normal life (for example those with Delayed and Advanced Sleep Phase Syndromes) may benefit from an improved therapeutic.

To sleep: perchance to dream ... Ellen M Martin, from Kureczka/Martin Associates, explores Somnus Therapeutics' investigations into sleep: what it is, how the circadian disruptions of civilization lead to insomnia, and the possible solutions to the problem of poor sleep