Tools
Why using Snooz?
Snooz allows researchers and clinicians to process, analyze, and interpret complex sleep data in a more efficient and harmonized manner. Analyses can be performed by sleep stages and cycles, providing greater versatility in analytic approaches.
Preprocessing
• Convert Annotations from DOMINOScreen
• Convert Annotations from EDFbrowser
• Convert Annotations from XML
• Import Annotations from EDF+
• Import Annotations from Text
• Import Sleep Stages Text Vector
• Edit Annotations
• Extract Annotations
• Detect Artifacts
Processsing
• Oxygen Saturation Report
• Power Spectral Analysis (PSA)
• Sleep Bouts
• Sleep Cycles Export
• Sleep Report
• Slow Wave Detection
• Spindle Detection A7
• Spindle Detection Martin
Postprocessing
• Compare events from a PSG file
• Detections Cohort Review
• Power Spectral Analysis (PSA) Cohort Review
• Slow Wave Classifier
• Slow Wave Images Generator
Apps
• Oximeter
Support
A user-friendly platform
The platform is designed to be user-friendly, featuring two main interfaces:
1) for sleep experts, e.g., sleep technologists, physicians and trainees in clinical programs, with a step-by-step user interface requiring no programming skills and no use of command lines; and
2) for developers, including experts in signal processing, methodologists and engineers, with command lines for customizing and extending the software’s capabilities.
Developer
A collaborative platform for sleep research
The software’s open-source nature encourages collaboration and innovation to continuously improve and adapt the tool to the scientific challenges encountered in the sleep research community. It allows the integration of tools developed by other teams into an integrated platform and provides a user-friendly interface, making these tools more accessible.
GitHubAbout
Who is behind Snooz?
The Snooz Toolbox is developed at the Center for Advanced Research in Sleep Medicine (CARSM) located at the Hôpital du Sacré-Coeur de Montréal affiliated to the Université de Montréal. It is developed by a team of software developers, engineers, sleep technologists, and students led by Karine Lacourse (software developer) and Nadia Gosselin (Professor of Psychology at the Université de Montréal).