Sleep Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

What is sleep apnea

A

Repetitive collapse of airway during sleep (15+ times)

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2
Q

What needs to be present if only 5+ episodes of sleep apnea occur

A
  • S/Sx of excess sleepiness, fatigue, or insomnia
  • Waking up breathless, choking, or gasping
  • Habitual snoring or breathing interruption (noted by partner)
  • HTN, T2DM, mood disorder, cognitive dysfunction, CAD, stroke
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3
Q

What does sleep apnea cause

A

Excess daytime sleepiness

snoring, choking, or gasping during sleep

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4
Q

What does a sleep apnea PE show

A

+/- obesity, crowded OP airway, HTN, cor pulmonale

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5
Q

RF for OSA include

A
Male
Obese
older
craniofacial morphology or upper airway soft tissue abnormality
(more common in african americans)
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6
Q

What can you use to eval level os obstruction

A

Mallampti classification

Friedman tongue scale

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7
Q

How do you diagnose OSA

A

Polysomnography

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8
Q

How do you treat OSA

A

Weight loss and exercise (if needed)
Avoid alcohol and benzos
Initial therapy: CPAP
(then can do upper airway surgery, oral appliance, or hypoglossal nerve stimulation )

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9
Q

What is insomnia

A

Difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep

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10
Q

Who is insomnia common in

A
women
low SES
unemployed
widowed/divorced 
substance abuse disorder
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11
Q

How do you diagnose insomnia

A

Clinically- sleep history

but, look for other conditions, meds, or substance abuse

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12
Q

What is criteria for insomnia diagnosis

A

Symptoms 3x week
Difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep Adequate opportunity to sleep
Leads to daytime consequences

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13
Q

How long can insomnia last

A

Short term: <3 mo, usually due to stressor

Chronic: >3 months

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14
Q

How do you treat insomnia

A

Sleep hygiene, stimulus control, relaxation, sleep restriction, CBT, THEN drugs

  • Benzo’s (short term d/t ADE): Lorazepam
  • Non-benzo sedative: Eszopiclone, Zaleplon
  • Melatonin agonist, Doxepin, Suvorexant
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15
Q

What do many patients try if insomnia persists

A

EtOH

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16
Q

What is narcolepsy

A

loss of hypothalamic neurons that make Orexin (promote wakefulness, inhibit REM)

17
Q

Narcolapsy results in

A

Excess daytime sleepiness (but feels rested upon awakening)

Difficulty sustaining wakefulness, bad REM regulation, disturbed nocturnal sleep

18
Q

What is cataplexy

A

Sudden muscle weakness w/o LOC, triggered by strong emotions

19
Q

What are the types of Narcolepsy

A

Type 1: With catcplexy

Type 2: withOUT cataplexy

20
Q

Clinical manifestations of narcolepsy include

A
Hypnagogic hallucinations (dream like hallucination at sleep onset) 
Sleep paralysis (when waking up or just before sleep) 
Sleep attacks, fragmented sleep, obesity
21
Q

How do you diagnose Narcolepsy

A
  1. H&P
  2. Polysomnograph to r/o other causes
  3. MSLT
22
Q

What are narcolepsy findings on Polysomnograph

A

REM within 15 minutes

23
Q

What are narcolepsy findings on MSLT

A

Sleep latency <8 minutes with REM in at least 2 daytime naps

24
Q

What is the Epworth Sleepines sScale score for most with narcolepsy

A

> 15

25
Q

How do you treat Narcolepsy

A

Non-pharm: avoid benzos and alcohol, opiates and anti-psychotics. get good night sleep, 1-2 20 min naos. Screen for depression, anxiety, CV Sx
Pharm: MODAFANIL (promote wakefulness)
Cataplexy: antidepressant, sodium oxybate

26
Q

What is a parasomnia

A

Undesirable physical event or experience during entry/ within/arousal from sleep
More common in kids
NREM or REM related

27
Q

When does NREM parasomnia occur

A

During N3 in first 1/3 of sleep cycle, due to dysfunction in neural pathway regulating sleep-wake cycle

28
Q

What are the types of NREM parasomnias

A

Confusional arousal
Sleep walking
Sleep terror
Sleep related eating disorder

29
Q

How do you diagnose Parasomnias

A

History

PSG (if w. comorbid sleep disorder)

30
Q

What is the criteria for Parasomnias

A

Recurrent episodes of incomplete awakening
Inappropriate responsiveness
No cognition or dream report
Complete/partial amnesia

31
Q

How do you treat parasomnias

A
Avoid sleep deprivation, EtOH
Maintain consistent sleep-wake cycle
Anticipatory awakening
Dont arouse, calmly coax back to bed
Allow free movement