0344 Behavioral Treatment of Insomnia with Concurrent Nocturia

Abstract Introduction Behavioral therapy has proved effective for insomnia in older adults. However, its efficacy not been examined among those with nocturia (awakening to urinate) which is the most common cause of this age group. Thus we assessed impact behavioral sleep treatment on adults nocturia. Methods Fifty-six community-dwelling (mean age, 72±6 years; 64% women) frequency ≥2 per night were randomized receive Brief Treatment Insomnia (BBTI) or information-only control (IC). We determined BBTI sleep, quality, and as by a 3-day voiding diary. Participants concurrently wore single-channel, EEG device Z-machine® objective in-home assessment. Severity Index (ISI) was used assess symptoms. Results had mean 2.2±0.7/night at baseline. Time bed (TIB) decreased 42±76 minutes group, but total time (TST) increased 20±95. Significant differences ± standard error between IC pre- post-intervention changes observed TIB (-41±18 minutes, p=.03) TST (27±18, p=.14). Compared group also showed greater improvement ISI (-3.3±1.4, p=.02) well objectively measured onset latency (-9.8±3.5, p=.008), deep (-19±11, p=.08), percentage spent (8.4±3.1, p=.01). extent (-0.49±0.20, Conclusion improves symptoms, measures, frequent interruptions related may be an important addition current treatments Support (if any) NIA AG 060292