Abstract
In five successive sessions the effect on sleep latencies of three sound stimuli (silence, continuous sound, and an intermittent tone), as well as the combination of a tone plus counting or eye closing, were compared. Tests were conducted under a condition of 'artificial insomnia': the subjects attempted sleep in the morning after a full night's sleep. No condition approached the latencies after a night of sleep deprivation. The intermittent tone and the tone plus counting were most effective and showed a differential sessions effect. The tone plus eye opening and closing was counterproductive.
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CITATION STYLE
Webb, W. B., & Agnew, H. W. (1979). Sleep onset facilitation by tones. Sleep, 1(3), 281–286. https://doi.org/10.1093/sleep/1.3.281
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