Positional Therapy in Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Positional Therapy in Obstructive Sleep Apnea
edited by Nico de Vries, Madeline Ravesloot, J. Peter van Maanen.
- Cham, Switzerland Springer 2015
- 1 recurso en línea (XII, 414 páginas) 74 ilustraciones, 36 ilustraciones en color
1. Introduction.-ÂOSA, the magnitude of the problemÂ-- Compliance of various forms of OSA treatment -- 4.Âвevalence of positional obstructive sleep apnea in patients undergoing polysomnography and the effect of sleep stage -- 5Âe contribution of head position to the apnea hypopnea index in patients with position dependent obstructive sleep apnea -- 6. Influence of sleep position on the transition of mild to moderate and severe OSA -- 7. Clinical characteristics of positional obstructive sleep apnea among Asians.-ÂPositional therapy: left lateral decubitus position versus right lateral decubitus position -- 9. Âug Induced Sleep Endoscopy and Sleep Position.-Â Âanges in site of obstruction in obstructive sleep apnea patients according to sleep position.-Â Towards a clinical classification system (APOC) for positional dependent obstructive sleep apnea -- 12. Retrospective cohort analysis with the APOC system.-Â. Correlation between calculated/predicted and actual AHI after positional therapy.-ÂÂfluence of sleep position on snoring -- 15. The effect of body position on sleep apnea in children.-Â.Âeep position and pregnancy -- 17. Âitional OSA in Down syndrome.-Â Positional OSA in the morbidly obese and the effect of weight loss on OSA severity.-ÂT̲Âe impact of body weight changes on body posture dominance in adult Obstructive Sleep Apnea Patients.-ÂÂЯsitional central sleep apnea -- 21.Âstory of positional therapy: transition from tennis balls to new devices -- 22.Âng term results and compliance of a special vest preventing the supine position.-ÂÂsults of a first generation new device for positional therapy -- 24.Âort term (4 weeks) results of the Sleep Position Trainer for positional therapy.-ÂÂng-term (6 months) effectiveness, compliance and subjective sleep outcomes of treatment with the Sleep Position Trainer in a large cohort of position-dependent OSA patients.-ÂÂ problems and solutions for Positional Therapy: Technical aspects of the Sleep Position Trainer -- 27.Âвevalence and Effect of supine-dependent obstructive sleep apnea and effect of oral appliance therapy.-ÂÂЯsitional therapy and palatal surgery -- 29.ÂЯsitional therapy and tongue base surgery.-ÂÂsidual POSA after maxillomandibular ad-vancement in patients with severe OSA.-ÂÂpact of upper airway surgery on positional change during sleep.-ÂÂïmparison of positional therapy to CPAP in patients with positional obstructive sleep apnea .-ÂÂЯsition training: an indispensable therapy.-ÂÂЯsitional therapy, consequences for and implementation in OSA guidelines.-Â 35.-Âition-dependent sleep apnea: implications for diagnosis and management.-ÂÂЯsitional Therapy in Obstructive Sleep Apnea: For whom and for whom not.-ÂÂmmary and future perspectives.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) is the most prevalent sleep disordered breathing disorder. has become apparent that in more than half the patients with OSA, the frequency and duration of apneas are influenced by body position. treat patients with Position Dependent OSA (POSA), positional therapy can be considered for preventing patients from sleeping in the worst sleeping position.Âently, treatment of POSA has advanced dramaticallyÂh the introduction of a new generation of positional therapy. Positional Therapy in Obstructive Sleep ApneaÂsents improved OSA diagnostic methods and the tools needed to implement positional therapy in clinical practice.ÂThis includes patient work-up, positional therapy with or without other treatments, consequences of guidelines, and future developments. Âinicians, students and researchers will find this comprehensive guide to be an invaluable resource for evaluating and treating sleep breathing disorders.
9783319096261
10.1007/978-3-319-09626-1 doi
Práctica médica
Otorrinolaringología
Terapia ocupacional
RC737.5 / 2015 EB
1. Introduction.-ÂOSA, the magnitude of the problemÂ-- Compliance of various forms of OSA treatment -- 4.Âвevalence of positional obstructive sleep apnea in patients undergoing polysomnography and the effect of sleep stage -- 5Âe contribution of head position to the apnea hypopnea index in patients with position dependent obstructive sleep apnea -- 6. Influence of sleep position on the transition of mild to moderate and severe OSA -- 7. Clinical characteristics of positional obstructive sleep apnea among Asians.-ÂPositional therapy: left lateral decubitus position versus right lateral decubitus position -- 9. Âug Induced Sleep Endoscopy and Sleep Position.-Â Âanges in site of obstruction in obstructive sleep apnea patients according to sleep position.-Â Towards a clinical classification system (APOC) for positional dependent obstructive sleep apnea -- 12. Retrospective cohort analysis with the APOC system.-Â. Correlation between calculated/predicted and actual AHI after positional therapy.-ÂÂfluence of sleep position on snoring -- 15. The effect of body position on sleep apnea in children.-Â.Âeep position and pregnancy -- 17. Âitional OSA in Down syndrome.-Â Positional OSA in the morbidly obese and the effect of weight loss on OSA severity.-ÂT̲Âe impact of body weight changes on body posture dominance in adult Obstructive Sleep Apnea Patients.-ÂÂЯsitional central sleep apnea -- 21.Âstory of positional therapy: transition from tennis balls to new devices -- 22.Âng term results and compliance of a special vest preventing the supine position.-ÂÂsults of a first generation new device for positional therapy -- 24.Âort term (4 weeks) results of the Sleep Position Trainer for positional therapy.-ÂÂng-term (6 months) effectiveness, compliance and subjective sleep outcomes of treatment with the Sleep Position Trainer in a large cohort of position-dependent OSA patients.-ÂÂ problems and solutions for Positional Therapy: Technical aspects of the Sleep Position Trainer -- 27.Âвevalence and Effect of supine-dependent obstructive sleep apnea and effect of oral appliance therapy.-ÂÂЯsitional therapy and palatal surgery -- 29.ÂЯsitional therapy and tongue base surgery.-ÂÂsidual POSA after maxillomandibular ad-vancement in patients with severe OSA.-ÂÂpact of upper airway surgery on positional change during sleep.-ÂÂïmparison of positional therapy to CPAP in patients with positional obstructive sleep apnea .-ÂÂЯsition training: an indispensable therapy.-ÂÂЯsitional therapy, consequences for and implementation in OSA guidelines.-Â 35.-Âition-dependent sleep apnea: implications for diagnosis and management.-ÂÂЯsitional Therapy in Obstructive Sleep Apnea: For whom and for whom not.-ÂÂmmary and future perspectives.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) is the most prevalent sleep disordered breathing disorder. has become apparent that in more than half the patients with OSA, the frequency and duration of apneas are influenced by body position. treat patients with Position Dependent OSA (POSA), positional therapy can be considered for preventing patients from sleeping in the worst sleeping position.Âently, treatment of POSA has advanced dramaticallyÂh the introduction of a new generation of positional therapy. Positional Therapy in Obstructive Sleep ApneaÂsents improved OSA diagnostic methods and the tools needed to implement positional therapy in clinical practice.ÂThis includes patient work-up, positional therapy with or without other treatments, consequences of guidelines, and future developments. Âinicians, students and researchers will find this comprehensive guide to be an invaluable resource for evaluating and treating sleep breathing disorders.
9783319096261
10.1007/978-3-319-09626-1 doi
Práctica médica
Otorrinolaringología
Terapia ocupacional
RC737.5 / 2015 EB