Sleep Disturbance and Cognitive and Physical Function in Multiple Sclerosis

Presenting Author(s)

Shravya Chanamolu

Medical Student
Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine

JK

Jeeyeon Kim, PhD, RN

Postdoctoral research fellow
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at University of Michigan
Daniel Whibley, PhD (he/him/his)

Assistant Professor
University of Michigan
Dawn M. Ehde, PhD (she/her/hers)

Professor and Vice Chair
University of Washington
KA

Kevin Alschuler

Researcher
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine and Department of Neurology at University of Washington
TB

Tiffany Braley

Physician
Department of Neurology, Divisions of Multiple Sclerosis/Neuroimmunology and Sleep Medicine at University of Michigan
Nora E. Fritz, PhD, DPT

Associate Professor
Wayne State University
Anna L Kratz, PhD

Professor
University of Michigan

Identify the relationship between sleep disturbance and both subjective and objective measures of cognitive and physical function in individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS).
Analyze how objective cognitive testing can reveal impairments associated with sleep disturbance that may not be fully captured by self-reported measures.
Recognize the potential value of assessing sleep quality in routine MS care to better understand patients' perceived and actual functional status.