Each participant will wear the Nyx3 eye mask and Hypnodyne headband for 1 night at-home. Objectives include collecting and evaluating data quality from the Nyx3 eye mask, and exploring the impact of its paced breathing feature on sleep onset latency.
The Nyx3 data collection study evaluates the Nyx3 EEG eye mask, a wearable device designed to collect EEG data for sleep staging. Traditional sleep diagnostics via polysomnography (PSG) are resource-intensive and limited to clinical settings. This study addresses the need for scalable, home-based, non-invasive sleep monitoring solutions by collecting data for algorithm development and validating the Nyx3 device's feasibility and performance against the Hypnodyne headband-a validated wearable EEG comparator. 60 participants who meet the inclusion criteria will perform the following: Visit 1 Participants will provide written informed consent. Participants will be shown the Nyx3 eye mask and Hypnodyne and shown how to use them and trial them for fit and comfort. If the participant and assessor are happy to proceed, the participants will take the eye mask home to trial. Visit 2 The participant will return the Nyx3 eye mask to the assessor. The participants' questionnaire responses will be reviewed. This concludes participation in the study.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
60
sleep-related EEG and accelerometry data
The primary endpoint of this study is to evaluate the performance of the Nyx3 eye mask in capturing sleep-related EEG and accelerometry data suitable for automated sleep staging (Night-level summary statistics-such as total sleep time (TST), sleep onset latency (SOL), and percentage time spent in each sleep stage (e.g., %REM, %N3)), and to compare its signal quality and staging outputs against a validated comparator device, the Hypnodyne headband Nyx3. In this study, the primary endpoint is the agreement between the Nyx3 and Hypnodyne sleep-stage labels, which will be captured using Cohen's κ.
Time frame: Day 1
Subjective sleep latency
The secondary endpoint of this study is to explore whether the use of the paced breathing feature within the Nyx3 EEG eye mask is associated with subjective reduced sleep onset latency (SOL) and/or improved subjective sleep quality.
Time frame: Baseline
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