The 2026 George B. Moody PhysioNet Challenge focuses on utilizing complex and heterogeneous signals derived from polysomnography (PSG) to predict the risk of cognitive impairment. Our team, Kust_MeAI, proposed a Heterogeneous Graph Neural Network (HGNN) framework that achieves spatial coupling of multimodal physiological features by explicitly encoding physiological meta-paths. We align the multimodal signals recorded throughout the night and segment them into consecutive 30-second time windows. For each 30-second PSG segment, we construct a heterogeneous graph comprising five types of nodes: brain, eye movement, electromyography (EMG), cardiac, and respiratory. Each node is initialized as a 64-dimensional vector using modality-specific encoders-for instance, employing 1D convolutional networks with small receptive fields to capture the microscopic, transient features of high-frequency neural signals, and those with large receptive fields to extract the long-range, slow-wave rhythmic characteristics of low-frequency cardiopulmonary signals. Based on physiological knowledge, we define four types of directed meta-paths: Eye-to-Brain (REM coupling), Muscle-to-Brain (muscle toneâarousal association), Heart-to-Brain (autonomicâcortical activation), and Lung-to-Heart (respiratory sinus arrhythmia). Each meta-path utilizes a distinct transformation matrix, and edge weights are dynamically computed via node-level attention mechanisms. Finally, the coupled features-comprising thousands of HGNN outputs generated over the entire night-are fed into a Bidirectional Mamba network for temporal modeling, thereby capturing the macro-level sleep structure and long-range state transitions occurring throughout the sleep process. The proposed approach is evaluated on the public training datasets and achieves an average 5-fold cross-validation score of 0.391 using the Challenge's official scoring metric. Our team, Kust_MeAI, achieved a challenge score of 0.387 on the hidden validation dataset, ranking 89th out of more than 92 participating teams.