Sleep Apnea Flashcards
Diagnosis of OSAHS require the following: (Harrison pp 1723)
Nocturnal breathing disturbances
Five or more episodes of obstructive apnea or hypopnea per hour of sleep
Absence of symptoms BUT AHI is above 15
The most common site for airway collapse is _____ (Harrison pp 1723)
Soft palate
OSAHS is most severe during what stage of sleep? (Harrison pp 1724)
REM
What is the major risk factors for OSAHS? (Harrison pp 1724)
Male
Obesity
Obese individuals are ____ X risk than normal individuals to have OSAHS (Harrison 1724)
4
Who are at HIGH-risk for OSAHS-related morbidities? (Harrison pp 1724)
Hypertension
Diabetes Mellitus
Cardiac
Cerebrovascular Disease
Most common complaint of OSAHS (Harrison pp 1724)
Snoring
Most common daytime symptom (Harrison pp 1724)
Sleepiness
Gold standard for diagnosis of OSAHS (Harrison pp 1725)
Overnight polysomnogram
Key physiological information collected during a sleep study (Harrison pp 1725)
Breathing
Oxygenation
Body position
Cardiac rhythm
Cessation of airflow for ≥ 10 secs (Harrison pp 1725)
Apnea
≥ 30% reduction in airflow for at least 10 secs during sleep that is accompanied by either ≥ 3% desaturation or an arousal (Harrison pp 1725)
Hypoapnea
Partially obstructed breath that does not meet the criteria for hypopnea (Harrison pp 1725)
RERA (Respiratory effort-related arousal)
Flattened or “scooped-out” inspiratory flow (Harrison pp 1725)
Flow-limited breath
Numbers of apnea plus hypoapnea PLUS RERA per hour of sleep
Respiratory Disturbance Index (RDI)
AHI of 15-29 events/hr (Harrison pp 1725)
Moderate OSAHS
OSAHS significantly increases the risk to the following disease (Harrison pp 1725)
CAD HF with or without reduced EF Atrial and ventricular Arrhthymia stroke Atherosclerosis T2DM
OSAHS symptoms have _____ increased risk of occupational accidents (Harrison pp 1726)
2x
Standard medical treatment for OSAHS (Harrison pp 1727)
CPAP
Treatment for OSAHS (Harrison pp 1727)
Reduce weight Optimize sleep Regulate sleep schedule Avoid sleeping in supine position Treat nasal allergies Î physical activities
Most common surgery involved for upper airway surgery (Harrison pp 1727)
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty
Changes inspiratory support levels across period of apnea and hypoapnea (Harrison pp 1727)
Adaptive seroventilation
CPAP particularly induced central apnea (Harrison pp 1727)
Complex Sleep Apnea