Sleep related breathing disorders Flashcards

1
Q

what must occur for sleep to be restorative?

A

all stages must be achieved

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2
Q

delta waves are important for what brain process?

A

learning and memory

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3
Q

complete lack of muscle tone characterizes what sleep stage?

A

REM

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4
Q

how long is the sleep cycle length?

A

90-110 minutes

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5
Q

what are the respiratory functions during sleep?

A

tidal volume DOWN
airway resistance INCREASES (NREM)
increase in PaCO2 2-4 mm Hg
decrease in PaO2 by 3-9 mm Hg

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6
Q

what are the sleep related breathing disorders (3)?

A

obstructive sleep apnea syndrome
central sleep apnea syndrome
sleep related hypoventilation syndrome

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7
Q

what is the physiopathology of obstructive sleep apnea?

A
  1. dynamic upper airway narrowing or closure during sleep

2. combination of decreased muscular tone and crowding of upper airway structures

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8
Q

definition: obstructive sleep apnea syndrome

A

recurrent episodes of partial or complete upper airway obstruction during sleep that usually are terminated by an arousal

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9
Q

what is the triad for obstructive sleep apnea syndrome?

A

loud snoring
oxygen desaturations
frequent arousals

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10
Q

what are the screening tools for obstructive sleep apnea syndrome?

A

berlin questionnaire

STOP-BANG screening test

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11
Q

what is the most common cause of sleep apnea in children?

A

enlarged tonsils

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12
Q

what is the standard measures for diagnosing and determining severity of OSA?

A

polysomnography

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13
Q

a sleep study event has to last how long in order to be “counted”?

A

10 seconds

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14
Q

definition: epoch

A

30 seconds

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15
Q

sleep study definition: apnea

A

decrease in airflow by over 50%

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16
Q

sleep study definition: hypopnea

A

decrease in airflow by 30% AND drop in pulse ox by 4%

17
Q

sleep study definition: AHI

A

apnea hypopnea index - number of apneas and hypopneas per hour of sleep

18
Q

what is the gold standard for OSA management?

A

CPAP - continuous positive airway pressure therapy

19
Q

CPAP therapy may modify or prevent outcomes in what other conditions?

A

HTN
EF in CHF
Af

20
Q

definition: central sleep apnea (CSA)

A

recurrent cessation of respiration during sleep without associated ventilatory effort

21
Q

what is the pathophysiology of CSA?

A

high ventilatory chemo responsiveness to paCO2 with exaggerated hyperpnea and subsequent decrements of paCO2 below patient’s apneic threshold and perpetuation of pattern

22
Q

cheyne stokes is indicative of what type of sleep apnea?

A

CSA

23
Q

what is the primary sleep related hypoventilation syndrome?

A

congenital central alveolar hypoventilation

24
Q

what are the secondary sleep related hypoventilation syndromes? how are they diagnosed?

A

obesity hypoventilation syndrome
severe pulmonary diseases
neuromuscular or skeletal abnormalities

PSG, ABG