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S&D 3
Block 3
10. Sleep Related Breathing Disorders - Sarm
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Created by
Jean Taleangdee
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Cards (20)
Obstructive Sleep Apnea
(
OSA
) the entire
upper airway
is
blocked
causing
air flow
to stop.
cheyne-stroke breathing can be due to
heart failure
CNS disease
cheyne stokes breathing
- normal at the beginning
high altitude
sleep apnea or hypopnea
pharyngeal muscle weakness
pharynx collapse passively during inspiration
Sleep apnea
- should have daytime
somnolence
because it
disrupts
sleep
sleep apnea
repeated stop breathing for 10 sec during sleep
disrupt sleep
daytime somnolence
Obstructive
sleep apnea treatment is
weight loss
diagnosis of
sleep apnea
is sleep
study
Sleep apnea will have
normal PaO2
during the
day
What should be excluded for sleep apnea/hypopnea syndrome?
seizure
narcolepsy
depression
obstructive type apnea syndrome
- ventilatory effort persists but no
airflow
occurs due to
transient upper airway obstruction
other complications of sleep apnea syndrome
arterial
HTN
pulmonary
HTN
impotence
sleep apnea syndrome
nasal obstruction
by deviated
nasal septum
poor
nasal airflow
sleep apnea syndrome treatment
weight loss
avoidance of
alcohol
central sleep apnea
- treatment with use of
respiratory stimulants
CPAP is
continuous
when pt is done with treatment its
hard
for pt to
breathe on their own
central sleep apnea
- first line therapy
nasal CPAP
mask is connected to an
air compressor
placed over
nose
oral appliance therapy
- maintain
tongue
or
jaw
in
anterior
position
UPPP
- pharyngeal
soft tissue resection
amputation of free edge of
soft palate
and
uvula
BIPAP vs CPAP
BIPAP - deliver
higher air pressure
when you breathe
in
easier
to breathe
out
than CPAP
CPAP - delivers
same amount
of pressure at
all times