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Sleep Disordered Breathing

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Title: Sleep Disordered Breathing


1
Sleep Disordered Breathing
CHOL SHIN, MD. PhD. FCCP PULMONARY AND CRITICAL
CARE DEPT PULMONARY SLEEP DISORDER CENTER KOREA
UNIVERSITY ANSAN HOSPITAL
2
  • 1. Definition
  • 2. Types and Diagnosis
  • 3. Epidemiology
  • 4. Clinical manifestations
  • 5. Pathophysiology
  • 6. Treatments

3
Sleep Disorder Breathing
Snoring
UARS
Sleep Apnea
4
Criteria(1)
  • MILD SAS
  • AI 5-10
  • RDI 10-20
  • LOUD SNORING AND/OR HYPERSOMNOLENCE
  • MODERATE SAS
  • AI 10-20
  • RDI 20-40
  • SEVERE SAS
  • AI 20
  • RDI 40

5
1.OSA(Obstructive Sleep Apnea)Upper Airway
2.CSA(Central Sleep Apnea) CNS
3.Mixed CSAOSA
6
OSA
Awake Asleep
STATE
Airflow
Expiration Inspiration
Effort
Pes
7
CSA
STATE
Awake Asleep
Airflow
Expiration Inspiration
Effort
Pes
8
Mixed
STATE
Awake Asleep
Airflow
Apnea
Expiration Inspiration
Effort
Pes
9
Prevalence of Sleep-Disordered Breathing
N3513 questionnaires (1843F, 1670M) 602
underwent PSG (250F, 352M), Age 30-60 year
  • AHIgt5EDS
  • AHIgt5

Percent
N Engl J Med,Young et al,1993171230-35
10
Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome
  • SYMPTOMS
  • Excessive Sleepiness
  • Snoring
  • Apneic Episodes
  • Choking or Gasping in Sleep
  • Nocturia
  • Tiredness upon Awakening

11
Features of Excessive Sleepiness
  • Motor vehicle crashes
  • Work related accidents
  • Impaired school or work performance
  • Social embarrassment
  • Marital problems
  • Memory and concentration difficulties
  • Depression
  • Impaired quality of life

12
Driving and Sleep Apnea
Sleep Apnea
Controls
P Value
29
35
Accident Rate
0.06
lt0.01
0.41
Accident At fault rate
0.24
0.03
lt0.01
At least 1 accident
31
6
lt0.01
Citation Rate
0.86
0.34
lt0.05
13
Predisposing Factors
  • Age (4060 years)
  • Obesity
  • Gender (male female / 21)
  • Anatomical abnormalities
  • Upper airway obstruction
  • Craniofacial abnormalities
  • Medications
  • Alcohol
  • Smoking
  • Family history

14
Examination Findings
  • Short fat neck
  • Obesity
  • Upper airway narrowing
  • Large tonsils / adenoids
  • Enlarged uvula
  • Long soft palate
  • Micrognathia / retrognathia

15
Associated Disorders
  • Hypothyroidism
  • Acromegaly
  • Marfans Syndrome
  • Amyloidosis
  • Shy Drager Disorder
  • Myotonic Dystrophy

16
Physiologic Consequences of Sleep Apnea
  • Asphyxia
  • hypoxemia, hypercapnia, acidosis
  • Cardiac dysrhythmias
  • Hypertention - systemic,pulmonary artery
  • Hypotention - in older patients
  • Sleep fragmentation
  • Excessive daytime sleepiness

17
Physiology of OSA syndrome
Obesity
VIQ mismatch
Cardiac Arrhythmias
Structural Factor Anatomical Neural
Apnea
Pharyngeal Obstruction
Hypoxemia
Snoring
Pulmonary Hypertension
Reduced pharyngeal muscle tone
Excessive Sleepiness
Sleep
18
Systemic Hypertension
  • 33 of OSA patients have systemic
    hypertension
  • 33 of Hypertensive patients have OSA

19
Pulmonary Hypertension
  • Over 10 of OSA patients have pulmonary
    hypertension.
  • Pulmonary hypertension is most likely to occur in
    sleep apnea patients who have daytime oxygen
    desaturation.

20
Neurologic Consequences
  • Cognitive Aspects
  • Cerebral Anoxia
  • Papilledema
  • Cerebrovascular Disease

21
Cognitive Aspects
IQ Scores
Cassell et al. 1989
22
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
23
Cephalometric X-ray
24
POLYSOMNOGRAPHY
  • The two main polysomnographic tests performed
    to diagnoses obstructive sleep apnea
    syndrome are the
  • 1.All night polysomnogram
  • 2.Split night polysomnogram

25
At Home Polysomnography

A sleep study performed at home in the
patients own bedroom utilizing portable
equipment.
26
POLYSOMNOGRAPHY MONTAGE
  • Sleep staging
  • Respiratory measures
  • Electrocardiography
  • Oxygen saturation
  • Limb movement activity
  • Video monitoring
  • End-tidal carbon dioxide

27
DIFFERNTIAL DIAGNOSIS
  • Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome
  • Central Sleep Apnea Syndrome
  • Central Alveolar Hypoventilation
  • Syndrome
  • Primary Snoring

28
UPPER AIRWAY RESISTANCE SYNDROME
  • Excessive daytime sleepiness
  • Transient repetitive alpha EEG arousals
  • Arousal gt10 per hour
  • Sleep fragmentation
  • With or without snoring
  • Without oxygen desaturation
  • Occurs equally in males and females

Clinical Features
29
UPPER AIRWAY RESISTANCE SYNDROME
30
Treatment
31
TREATMENT OF OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA SYNDROME
  • Behavioral Treatment
  • Medical Treatment
  • Oral Appliance Treatment
  • Surgical Treatment

32
BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT
  • 1.Attain an ideal body weight
  • 2.Sleep on the side
  • 3.Avoid sedative medications before sleep
  • 4.Avoid being sleep deprived
  • 5.Avoid alcohol before sleep
  • 6.Elevate the head of the bed
  • 7.Promptly treat colds and allergies
  • 8.Avoid large meals before bedtime
  • 9,Stop smoking

33
MEDICAL TREATMENT
  • 1.Weight Loss
  • 2.Pharmacological
  • 3.Oxygen Therapy
  • 4.Nasopharyngeal Intubation
  • 5Nasall CPAP
  • 6.BiLevel CPAP
  • 7.Automatic CPAP
  • 8.Oral Appliances

34
CONTINUOUS POSITIVE AIRWAY PRESSURE (CPAP)
  • Compliance
  • Patient compliance varies between 60 and 75 by
    subjective reports.
  • Occult monitoring has shown lower rates of
    compliance.
  • Reasons for poor compliance
  • Cosmetic reasons,skin abrasion,nasal
    stuffiness,eye discomfort,claustrophobia,
    nocturnal awakenings, mask pressure, noise, and
    poor motivation

35
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure(CPAP)
1
2
3
36
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Case report
  • - Name ? oo
  • - Sex Male
  • - Age 45 years
  • - Medical history HTN(), UPPP (before 5 years)
  • - Indication
  • Snoring, Wittness apneic events, Obesity,
    Headache, Concentration dysfunction, Chronic
    fatigue , excessive daytime sleepiness

38
  • Physical exam
  • - Height 163 cm
  • - Weight 83 kg
  • - Blood pressure 180/115 mmHg
  • - BMI 31.1 WHR 1.03
  • - Neck circumference 39 cm
  • - Chest circumference 100 cm
  • - Abdomen circumference 101 cm
  • Epworth Sleepiness Scale score 19

39
Polysomnography
PSG CPAP application
Sleep architecture () stage 1 Stage 2 SWS (34) stage REM Sleep efficiency() RDI(apnea hypopnea) Average O2 while non-REM Average O2 while REM Lowest desaturation point Arousal index (/hours) 54.7 6.3 0.5 28 71.2 75.7 84 79 46 60.8 10 42 5.8 31 87.4 6 98 98 85 18.1
40
General PSG( hypnogram, O2 saturation, body
position, Arousals )
CPAP application
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CONCLUSION
  • SDB is an important medical disorder
  • Treatment is essential, not only to improve the
    symptoms that include sleepiness, but also to
    prevent the development of cardiovascular
    complications.
  • Effective treatments exist

46
The End
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