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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_4566_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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polysomnography (PSG) (cont.)
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monitoring 186–191 central vs obstructive apnoea 189 frequency and duration 186–187 performance 186, 189–190 professionals carrying out 186, 189 recurrent/persistent symptoms 187 repeat sleep monitoring tests 187–188 significant weight gain/loss 187–188 tracking systems (CPAP) 186, 187f, 188–189 NIV see NIV, positive pressure in OSA 86, 166 PAP therapy modes 169–172 see also CPAP, in OSA in OSA, evaluation of ecacy 192–197 AHI 194 BP and cardiovascular events 195–196, 195t optimal measure 192 oxygen parameters 193, 194–195 physiological parameters 193–195 PSG and EEG 193–194 symptom evaluation 192, 193, 196 SARS-CoV-2 pandemic impact 343 telemonitoring 184, 186, 343, 345, 345t in OSA 184, 186, 343 titration in OSA 171 at home 342, 345, 345t in interstitial lung diseases 240 see also CPAP, in OSA tracking system 186, 187f, 188–189 positive end expiratory pressure (PEEP), increased, COPD 68 positive pressure ventilation invasive see invasive mechanical ventilation noninvasive see NIV, positive pressure post-operative management 279 post-polio syndrome 265–266 power of attorney 307 Prader–Willi syndrome 273, 389, 397, 399, 400 pre-Bötzinger complex (PBC) 4f, 7, 63 pregabalin 323 pregnancy, hypoventilation and 278–281 anaesthetic/surgical considerations 280–281, 280t contraindications 280 feasibility and assessment 280 labour and post-delivery management 281 physiological considerations 280–281, 280t pregnancy, sleep and wakefulness in fetus 370, 390 pressure-targeted ventilation (PTV) 283, 284f monitoring 289f pressure–volume curve, lung in COPD 68, 68f normal 68f preterm infants 371, 372, 384 apnoea of 396–397 productivity losses, of sleep disorders 338, 338t proteonomics 30 PSG see polysomnography (PSG) PSQI (questionnaire) 98–99 psychiatric conditions non-respiratory sleep disorders comorbid 93t, 313, 316, 318 in OSA 79–80, 109 see also depression/depressive symptoms psychosis, insomnia disorder increasing risk 316 psychosocial support 307 pulmonary artery wedge pressure 59 COPD 234
434
pulmonary capillary wedge pressure 85 pulmonary congestion 59 pulmonary disease, OSA comorbid 103, 106–107, 230–241 see also asthma, SDB in; chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD); interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) pulmonary disease, surgery 279 pulmonary embolism 298, 303 pulmonary fluid overload, in heart failure 59 pulmonary function test (PFT) impairment 237 pulmonary hypertension (PH) central sleep apnoea prevalence 40 in obesity hypoventilation syndrome 258 OSA association 82, 103 in children 379 COPD overlap syndrome 107, 234 surgery risk 279 pulmonary oedema, in CSA 86 pulmonary system, assessment, in OSA 103 pulse arrival time (PAT) 27–28 dynamic PAT change approach 27 OSA-specific response 28 pulse oximetry see oximetry pulse rate response, apnoea-specific 29 pulse transit time (PTT) 27–28, 196 pulse wave analysis 28 pulse wave parameters 28
Q
quality of life assessment in PAP therapy for OSA 193 in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and OSA 237, 238 tracheostomy-delivered ventilation 294 questionnaires 33, 90, 92, 95–100 assessing sleepiness 95–96, 114 ESS see Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) Stanford Sleepiness Scale 95, 96 associated with sleep diary 312–313 circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders 333 computerised algorithms 345 OSA-related quality of life 193 OSA screening 96–98, 148, 149, 152, 368 Berlin Questionnaire 97, 97t driving risk and 115 evaluation of PAP therapy ecacy 193, 196 in interstitial lung diseases 238 Lausanne NoSAS score 98 OSA50 questionnaire 98 STOP-Bang questionnaire 97–98, 98t, 148 STOP questionnaire 97 paediatric 388 OSAS diagnosis 378 self-reported 95 sleep quality assessment 98–99 FOSQ 98, 99 PSQI 98–99 various other 99 quiet sleep (QS) in newborns 370, 372, 390, 391
R
rapid eye movement (REM) sleep see REM sleep rapid maxillary expansion (RME) 401, 402 RBD see REM sleep behavioural disorder (RBD) reactive oxygen species 86 referral for further investigations 309–315 referral to sleep centre 95, 148, 149, 152
referral to sleep physicians, numbers 354
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refusal of treatment 306–307 reimbursement of treatment, AHI grades and 33 relaxation therapy 318 REMOV%TST 29 REM parasomnia see parasomnia, REM REM sleep 1, 2, 255 age aecting time spent 5 arousals, EEG scoring 121 atonia 2, 5, 255 persisting in wakefulness 329–330 blood pressure increase 2, 11, 13 breathing control 4f, 7, 9, 255 central apnoeas in infants 392 characteristics 2–3 in children (young) 371, 390, 392 core body temperature and 3 diaphragm paralysis eect 70 EEG 2, 5, 390 EEG scoring (stage R) 121, 123t, 125f, 390 hypoventilation 274 in neuromuscular conditions in children 380 in obesity hypoventilation syndrome 255, 256 hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) 7 instability, in insomnia disorder 318 myocardial infarction and strokes 11 neurobiology 2, 4f neuromuscular/chest wall disorders 264 in newborn infants 370, 392 NREM sleep cycle 2–5, 5f see also NREM–REM sleep cycling predominance later in night 3 reduced, in insomnia 318 threshold level of hypercapnia to provoke arousal 10 transition from slow-wave sleep, neurobiology 2 ventilatory response to hypoxia/hypercapnia 3, 9, 10 without atonia 329 REM sleep behavioural disorder (RBD) 311, 329 isolated (iRBD) 329 management 329 neurodegenerative processes and 314, 329 prevalence 309, 329 video-PSG 311–312, 329 REM sleep-related parasomnia see parasomnia, REM renal disease end-stage CSA in 40 OSA in 40, 109, 110 OSA comorbidity 109–110 renal failure, CSA in 227 renal sympathetic activity 11 renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system (RAAS) 80, 86, 109 resistance–volume curve, in COPD 68, 68f respiratory acidosis 256, 257 respiratory arousal threshold 27, 44, 45, 45f, 52–53 increasing to improve OSA severity 53 low, in OSA 27, 44, 45, 45f, 52–53, 77, 166 OSA exacerbation, reasons 52 OSA pathophysiology 44, 45, 45f, 52–53, 77 quantification 53 respiratory control, during sleep 4f, 7–8, 8f in COPD and OSA 232–233, 233f NREM sleep 7, 9 oversensitive in OSA, high loop gain 44, 45f, 49–50, 51f REM sleep 4f, 7, 9, 255
respiratory control centres 66 ventilation drive reduced, in OHS 255 respiratory depressants 42 respiratory disturbance index (RDI) 193, 194 respiratory drive 10 "blunted", obesity 267 central, disorders 273 neural 263, 264 normal 263 see also ventilatory drive respiratory eort 29, 351 associated with waking see respiratory arousal threshold in asthma 382 detection, mandibular movement detection 29, 351, 356, 357 increased in OSA 29 measurement, type III devices 129, 130, 389 in mixed apnoea, in infant/child 391 reduced in CSA 15, 55 upper airway resistance syndrome 376 respiratory eort burden 29 respiratory eort-related arousal (RERA) 18, 128f CPAP tracking systems 189 in infants/children, definition 391–392 respiratory eort-related arousal (RERA) index (RERA-I) 189 respiratory events home sleep apnoea tests (type III) 129, 133 scoring (PSG) 124–125, 125f, 126f, 127 respiratory failure acute-on-chronic hypercapnic 256 disorders causing 263–268 hypercapnic (type II) 65, 71 chest wall disorders 265t, 267 chronic 70 diseases causing 263, 264–267, 265t excess oxygen, ventilatory failure 70, 71, 71f load/capacity ratio 263–264, 264f neuromuscular diseases associated 264–267, 265t in obesity hypoventilation syndrome 254, 258, 260, 267 oxygen therapy controlled 65, 70, 71f, 302 treatment 267 hypoxic (type I) 65, 66 screening 66 stable chronic, P types 65–66
monitoring 136, 139
tcCO
2
respiratory load 66, 67f, 263–264 increase, hypoventilation mechanism 67f respiratory load/capacity ratio see under respiratory muscles respiratory monitoring 117 types see sleep tests respiratory motor pools 7, 8f respiratory muscles 7, 372 in COPD and OSA 233, 233f EMG measurement 72–73 expiratory strength assessment 271, 272 weakness 70 failure, in motor neurone disease 265 inspiratory vital capacity and 270 weakness 69, 70, 270, 271 load/capacity ratio 67f, 263–264 in chest wall disorders 263–264, 264f, 265t, 267
435
respiratory muscles (cont.)
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hypoventilation mechanism 67f, 263 imbalance 67f, 263–264, 264f in neuromuscular disorders 263–264, 264–267, 264f, 265t in obesity 255, 267 normal capacity 66, 67f, 263 secondary accessory 7 see also pharyngeal dilator muscles strength assessment 269–272 clinical 269–270 invasive 270t, 271–272 noninvasive 270–271, 270t non-volitional 272 physical examination 270 volitional, intact cortical function 271 weakness 263, 300 alveolar hypoventilation in 66, 67f, 70, 273 assessment see respiratory muscles, strength assessment expiratory muscles 70 inspiratory muscles 69, 70, 270, 271 in motor neurone disease 265 neuromuscular conditions in children 380 obesity hypoventilation syndrome 255 respiratory neurons 7, 8f respiratory pacing in children with neuromuscular disorders 404, 405 in congenital central hypoventilation syndrome 403 respiratory polygraphy see polygraphy (PG), respiratory respiratory pump hypoventilation 66–67, 67f in neuromuscular disease 263, 264f normal 66, 67f respiratory rate normal 66 REM sleep 3 in respiratory failure 66 respiratory rhythm, in infants 372 respiratory system, obesity impact on mechanical properties 255 restless legs syndrome (RLS) 311, 321–324 augmentation, treatment of 323 augmentation prevention 322–323 in cystic fibrosis 383 definition 321 diagnosis/diagnostic criteria 311, 321 disorders mimicking 321–322 economic costs 339 genetic factors 322 insomnia comorbidity 313 management 322–323 pathophysiology 322 dopaminergic dysregulation 322, 323f periodic leg movements during sleep 322 prevalence 309, 321 restless sleep disorder, in childhood 311 retrognathia 102, 388, 401f retrotrapezoid nucleus 8f, 9 rhinitis allergic 231, 382, 383 CPAP side-eects in OSA 175f, 177 rib cage movements, measurement 120 rise time, NIV titration 286t road trac accidents see motor vehicle accidents (MVAs)
436
robotic surgery, transoral 157 ROMANCE RCT 246 rostral volume shi, OSA 47, 79
S
salmeterol 235 sarcoidosis 236, 238 SARS-CoV-2 pandemic (COVID-19) 346 e-consultations role 369 EEG headband device app use 351 impact on sleep clinic role 342, 343 SDB diagnosis since 355 SDB management since 343–346, 344f, 345t sleep duration increased in 351 SAVE (Sleep Apnea cardioVascular Endpoints) trial 24, 114 scleroderma 236 scoliosis, pregnancy with hypoventilation 281 SCOPER (Sleep, Cardiovascular, Oxygen, Position, Eort, and Respiration) system 129–130, 130t SDB see sleep disordered breathing (SDB) secondary (peripheral) oscillators 2 sedation, avoidance, OSA treatment 157 sedative-hypnotic drug, CPAP adherence in OSA 183 selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) 313, 326t semaglutide 246 serotonergic neurons, response to increase in inspired CO2 8f serotonin receptor antagonist 53 SERVE-HF trial 86–87, 198, 199, 200, 207–208 design/performance issues 207 mortality in 207–208, 215 sex dierences CSA prevalence 39 OSA prevalence 38, 39, 77–78 sleep 6–7 sex hormones 6, 78 shi work disorder 334 shi workers, Multiple Sleep Latency Test (MSLT) 142 Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36) 193 shortness of breath 263 sinus tachycardia 127 skeletal cranial changes, CPAP masks causing 177 skeletal muscle weakness 269–270 sleep 348 active (AS) in newborns 370, 390, 391 advanced timing, with age 6 ageing and 5–6, 123t architecture 2–5 evaluation 2 medications aecting 142, 144t breathing control during 4f, 7–9, 8f, 57, 57f cardiovascular function during 11–13 continuity, disruption in insomnia 317 control 1–2, 348 daytime in idiopathic hypersomnia 325 see also daytime naps/napping; daytime somnolence definition 1 depth, arousal measurement, SDB grading 27 development in first years of life 7, 370–371, 390–391 duration in children 5, 370, 383, 392 COVID-19 pandemic changing 351 infancy 370
insucient see sleep, insucient
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reduced, with age 5, 6, 123t short, habitual 93t eciency in idiopathic hypersomnia 325 impact on AHI 127 environment, insomnia 91 in fetus 370–371, 390 healthy nocturnal pattern 3, 5f initiation, diculties in, dierential diagnosis 93t, 94 insucient 93t, 348 adverse outcomes 348 EDS due to 93t, 94 insomnia vs 94 maintenance diculties in, dierential diagnosis 93t, 94 in OSA 75 problems 91 menstrual cycle, changes with 6 misperception 317, 318 monitoring see monitoring of sleep neurobiology and physiology 1–14 NREM see NREM sleep promotion, neurotransmitter systems 3f quality see sleep quality quantity and quality measurement 355 quiet (QS) in newborns 370, 372, 390, 391 REM see REM sleep requirements, time 5–6, 370 scoring, AASM 2 sex dierences 6–7 slow-wave see slow-wave sleep (SWS) stages 2–5, 5f in children 389–390 digital technology monitoring 351, 352 normative data across lifespan 123t, 128 stage N1 (NREM 1) 122t stage N2 (NREM 2) 122t, 124f stage N3 (NREM 3) 122t, 124f stage R (REM) 123t, 125f stage W (Wakefulness) 122t, 123f staging digital tools, headband EEG 351 EEG 121, 122t, 123t EEG electrode placement 118–119, 119f mandibular movement 153, 351 PSG hypnogram 127, 128, 128f, 129f states in newborn infants 370, 390 time spent during life 1 time spent with respiratory eort 29 sleep apnoea see apnoea, sleep sleep apnoea–hypopnoea syndrome 129 "sleep attacks" 312 Sleep Clinical Record 388 sleep clinics 342–347 accredited, standard procedures 342 demand for OSA diagnosis 354, 355, 367, 368 number in Netherlands 368 organisational aspects 342–347 changes during SARS-CoV-2 pandemic 343 changes post-SARS-CoV-2 pandemic 343–346, 344f, 345t current mixed model 346 SARS-CoV-2 pandemic impact 342, 343 traditional 342 patient-centred approach 346, 346f personnel, more needed 346 referral 95, 148, 149, 152
telemonitoring of CPAP in OSA and 369 role 342 shi from PSG to ambulatory polygraphy 368 telemedicine role 342, 343–344, 368 telemedicine strategy for sleep disorders 344, 344f, 345–346 current mixed model 346 diagnostic strategy 344, 344f, 345 near-future model/role and goals 345, 345t problems outstanding 345–346 protocols needed 345–346 see also telemedicine sleep diary 90, 312–313, 334 sleep disorder(s)/disturbances 93t, 94 ageing eect 5–6 non-respiratory see non-respiratory sleep disorders post-menopause 6 prevalence 337 respiratory see sleep disordered breathing (SDB) sex dierences 6 symptoms in sleep history 91–92, 92t see also specific disorders sleep disordered breathing (SDB) 15–43, 309 categories in ICSD-3 15–17, 309 in children see children comorbid with other disorders 230–253 see also individual disorders CSA see central sleep apnoea (CSA) definitions 15–22 economic costs 338–339, 338t evaluation/diagnosis see sleep tests events (apnoeas/hypopnoeas) 32 grading, specific see grading of SDB in heart failure 199 hypoventilation syndromes see hypoventilation syndromes management changes during SARS-CoV-2 pandemic 343 telemedicine see telemedicine traditional to near-future model evolution 345t OSA see OSA/OSA syndrome (OSAS) pathophysiology 44–73 sleep quality (poor) 98 sleep fragmentation 348 in CSA 84 detection, mandibular movement detection 357 improved by CPAP in OSA 165 inflammatory cytokine release 244 markers, OSA severity grading 34 metabolic disorders in OSA and 108 in narcolepsy 325 ventilatory drive blunting 69 Sleep Heart Health Study (SHHS) 23–24, 25, 39, 41, 81 smoking and OSA 156 sleep history 90–94 children 387–388 collateral (partners) 75, 90, 91 daytime symptoms 92, 92t description/definition 90 EDS see excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS) in infants 386–387 initiating/maintaining sleep diculties 93t, 94 latency of sleep 91 obtaining 90–91 see also questionnaires onset of sleep 91 OSA, evaluation of PAP therapy response 192, 193 sleep-related symptoms 91–92, 92t
437
sleep termination, events 91
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sleep hygiene 157, 318 infants 387 OSA treatment 157 psycho-education on 318 sleep hypoventilation syndromes see hypoventilation syndromes sleepiness assessment 141–146, 142t excessive see excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS) see also daytime somnolence sleepiness at the wheel (SW) 92, 115, 336 non-OSA subjects 336 in OSA 336 prevalence 337 sleepiness state, assessment of sleepiness by 142t sleepiness trait, assessment of sleepiness by 142t sleep laboratory 342 see also sleep clinics sleep latency (sleep-onset latency) 91 age and 6 in children 371 in insomnia 317 measurements, MWT 143, 144–145 motor vehicle accident risk in EDS 337 postmenopausal women 6 sleep-onset REM periods (SOREMPs) 142, 312, 326 in children 394 sleep paralysis 329–330 sleep physician 186, 190 sleep quality asthma treatment impact 232 in COPD 233–234 measurement 355 poor, in SDB 98 in CSA 84 eect/impact 348 in type 2 diabetes and OSA 242 questionnaires see questionnaires sleep questionnaires see questionnaires, sleep sleep-related breathing disturbances (SRBD), in heart failure 199 sleep-related hallucinations 312, 330 sleep-related hypoventilation disorders 15, 17, 392 due to a medical disorder 22, 42 due to medication/substance 22, 42 in infants/children see children see also hypoventilation, nocturnal/sleep-related sleep-related hypoxaemia disorder 15, 17 sleep-related movement disorders 93t, 310t ICSD-3 criteria and types 310t, 311 insomnia comorbidity 313 prevalence 309 sleep restriction therapy (SRT) 318, 319 sleep spindles 5, 6–7 sleep tests 117–132 capnography 136–140 in hypoventilation 275 in neuromuscular conditions in children 380–381 out-of-centre (OCST), in OSA 18 portable monitoring (PM) 149, 193, 194 telemedicine and future model 344f, 345, 345t type I/II monitoring see polysomnography (PSG) type III devices/limited channel/home testing 129–131, 133–134, 149, 342 acceptability and sensitivity/specificity 130, 131, 133 accuracy 130, 131, 133, 134 actigraphy (built-in) 130
438
sleep tests (cont.) advantages 130, 131, 133, 153 home sleep apnoea tests (HSAT) 129–131, 149 limitations 130, 133–134, 153, 154 minimum number of signals 130, 152 polygraphy see polygraphy (PG), respiratory reporting, and AHI 130, 131, 134 SCOPER system 129–130, 130t scoring, and standards 130 screening for OSA and CSA 152–154, 153f sensor/two signals/two channels 129, 152 signal number, minimum 130 type IV studies 131–132, 152, 153 actigraphy (built-in) 130 limitations 132, 134–135, 154 for screening OSA 153 two sensors 131 see also oximetry sleep-trackers, wearable 91, 154 sleep–wake cycle 1–2, 332 in children 371 disturbances see circadian rhythm sleep–wake disorders (CRSWD) in fetus and infants 370–371, 390–391 models 2 neural regulation 1–2, 3f regularity, in sleep history 91 see also NREM–REM sleep cycling sleepwalking 328 slow-wave sleep (SWS) 2, 3 age aecting time spent 5, 6 homeostatic function 318 menstrual cycle, changes with 6 reduced, in insomnia 318 transition to REM sleep, neurobiology 2 smartphones and smartphone apps 91, 345, 349 EEG headband device app 351 mandibular movement detection 357 movement detection 349f, 350t optimising OSA treatment and 362 patient support in CPAP treatment 184, 339, 359, 360, 362 tracheal sound recording 357 see also telemonitoring smoking cessation 156, 278 sni nasal inspiratory pressure (SNIP) 271 snoring 91 asthma and OSA 231 by children 376, 377, 378, 383, 387 idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and OSA 236 improvement, tongue muscle stimulation 161 monitoring, PSG 120 in OSA/OSAS 32, 74, 75, 78, 148 in children 377 primary 376 "simple" vs in OSA 91, 92t socioeconomic impact, sleep disorders 337–340 economic burden of OSA 339–340, 339f economic costs see economic costs OSA 339–340, 339f estimating costs 338–339, 338t underdiagnosis eects 367–368 sodium/glucose cotransporter (SGLT)-2 inhibitors 246 sodium oxybate 326t solriamfetol 162, 326t somatostatin analogue treatment 252 Somfit system 350t, 351 spinal and bulbar muscular atrophy 265
spinal cord injury 59
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spinal motor activity, REM sleep 4f spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) 265, 274, 306, 380, 403 spirometry, in breathlessness 270, 270t split-night studies polysomnography, in OSA 118 TECSA 223–224 stages of sleep see sleep, stages staging of sleep see sleep, staging Stanford Sleepiness Scale (SSS) 95, 96, 141 STAR (Stimulation Therapy for Apnea Reduction) trial 161 Stensen"s duct 178 stimulus control therapy 318 STOP-Bang questionnaire 97–98, 98t, 148, 239t STOP questionnaire 97 Stow–Severinghaus electrode 138 stroke 227 acute, hypercapnic respiratory failure 264, 265t CSA impact on 88 CSA in 39, 62, 227 CSR in/aer 19, 39, 55, 84 in early morning hours 11 OSA association 18, 76t, 80, 81, 149 subcoeruleus region 2 substance abuse CSA due to 19–20, 40 parasomnias associated 331 see also opioids, chronic use sudden cardiac death, SERVE-HF trial 207 sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) 374 sulthiame 50, 162 supine apnoea index 159 support for family carers/caregivers 308 OSA treatment 183–184, 359, 360 psychosocial, palliative medicine 307 suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) 1–2, 12, 12f, 332 supraglottoplasty 398 surgery anaesthetic considerations 279 decision-making, in hypoventilation syndromes 278 in neuromuscular/chest wall conditions 278–281 anaesthesia 279 post-operative management 279 pre-operative assessment 278–279 OSA treatment 157–158 in pregnancy with hypoventilation 280–281 suxamethonium 279 sympathetic activity arousals in CSA, HF outcome 85f, 86 decrease, nocturnal low flow O2 therapy 216 fall in NREM sleep 11 glycaemic control in diabetes 244 intermittent hypoxaemia causing 44 markers, OSA severity grading 34 OSA-associated type 2 diabetes 244 in REM sleep 11, 244 a-synucleinopathies 227, 314, 329
T
T88 (88% oxygen saturation) 24 T90 (90% oxygen saturation) 24–25, 113 tachycardia 127 TECSA see treatment-emergent CSA (TECSA) telemedicine 343–344
current/future SDB management 343–346 current limitations/problems 345–346 current mixed model 346 diagnosis 344, 345, 345t future goals and model 345, 345t PAP monitoring see telemonitoring proposed model/strategies 344, 344f see also sleep clinics data protection issues 346 e-consultations/remote consultations 344, 369 requirements 361–362 SDB management evolution 345t since SARS-CoV-2 pandemic 342, 343–346, 344f, 345t technologies, and future use 345, 345t see also digital technology telemonitoring 184, 344 CPAP in OSA 184, 186, 343, 345t, 360–361, 365 alerts generated 360–361, 362 artificial intelligence and data 365 decision tree 361, 362f long-term programmes 360 mandatory for remote consultations 362 multimodal 360 in the Netherlands 369 remote consultations, requirements 361–362 residual AHI (rAHI) destabilising 361f trial period of CPAP 369 impact of SARS-CoV-2 pandemic 342, 343–346, 344f, 345t increase in, post-pandemic 343 motor neurone disease (MND/ALS) 306 NIV 290–291 PAP therapy 184, 186, 343, 345, 345t commercial platform issue 345 problems to be solved 345–346 records, keeping 345 see also digital technology temperature, body NREM sleep 2 REM sleep 3 TESLA trial 161 tests, sleep see sleep tests theophylline 217 thermistors 120 thoracic movements apnoea 16f hypopnoea 17f thoracic spine, evaluation 103 thromboembolism, OSA association 82, 196 thyroid hormones 248 deficiency 248–250 replacement therapy 250 thyroiditis, chronic autoimmune 248 thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) 249t, 250 thyroxine (T4) 248, 249t, 250 ticagrelor 63 tidal volume average (normal) 66 NIV titration 286t pressure-targeted ventilation 283 respiratory failure 66 tiotropium 235 tongue increased size, OSA risk 47 muscle stimulation 161 point-of-care ultrasound in OSA 104 volume, hyoid bone displacement 46 tongue base collapse 158
439
tongue-stabilising device 159
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tonometry, peripheral arterial 28 tonsillectomy 379, 383, 399–400 tonsils, enlarged 47, 377, 379, 387, 393 topical steroids, nasal 177, 183, 401 total apnoea duration (TAD) 24t total apnoea–hypopnoea duration (TAHD) 25–26, 26t total hypoponea duration (THD) 24t trachea, displacement 47 tracheal cannula 282 tracheal pressure 72 tracheal sounds, recording, OSA diagnosis 357 "trachea traction" theory 236 tracheostomy 224, 282–283 advance care planning 306 elective or semi-elective 293, 294 indications 293–295, 294t congenital central hypoventilation syndrome 403 hypoventilation syndromes in children 404 management in children 400t, 404 OSAS management in children 400t in Pierre Robin sequence 398 tracheostomy-delivered ventilation (T-IPPV) 282, 293, 307 at home 293 indications 293–294, 294t infants/children 293–294, 400t NIV vs 294, 295 outcome 294 planning for, discharge home 294, 294t, 295 tracking systems, CPAP 186, 188–189 training CPAP in OSA, for adherence 183–184 NIV adherence and 291 transdiaphragmatic pressure (Pdi) measurement 271 twitch Pdi 272 transvenous phrenic nerve stimulation (TPNS) 219 treatment-emergent CSA (TECSA) 20–21, 57, 222– 225, 227, 343 ASV use 225–226 clinical features 84 CPAP therapy associated in OSA 179, 188, 222, 223–224, 225, 227 CPAP treatment continued 225, 227 CSA in HF and 226 definition 20, 222–223 first observation of 222–223 ICSD-3 criteria 20–21 in OSA aer non-positive pressure therapy 225 pathophysiology 61–62, 222, 223–224, 226 patterns, data analysis 365 phenotypes 224 prevalence 41, 223–224, 223t resolution over time 224, 225, 227 risk factors 224 trisomy 21 397, 399, 400 type I/II devices see polysomnography (PSG) type III devices see under sleep tests type IV devices see under sleep tests
upper airway 46–47 adiposity in obesity hypoventilation syndrome 255, 256 collapse/collapsibility inspiration vs expiration in OSA 170 interstitial lung diseases and OSA 236 obesity hypoventilation syndrome 256 OSA pathophysiology 44, 45f, 46, 77, 169 susceptibility to 46, 47 variations in OSA (within single night) 169 compromise, degree estimation 102, 103f critical closing pressure (P evaluation 102–103 functional anatomy 46–47 in infants/young children 372 inspiratory/expiratory size change 47 length, pharyngeal collapsibility and 46 lung volume changes and 47 motor suppression, REM sleep 4f narrowing 102 in obesity 101, 255, 256 in OSA 44, 77, 102 obstruction 15, 44 ASV therapy eect 206, 207 bony structure role 46 causes, in OSA 15 hypothyroidism and OSA 250 infants/children 372, 377, 397 OSA pathophysiology 44, 46, 62 pathophysiological concept 44–54 see also upper airway, collapse/collapsibility OSA pathophysiology 44, 45f, 46–49, 53, 62, 77, 102 overnight rostral fluid shi aecting 47, 79 patency, factors aecting 102 reduced patency, OSAS in children 377 resistance APAP therapy and 160 COPD 67 decreased with lung volume increase 68, 68f decreased with pharyngeal muscle activation 45 increased, in COPD, hypoventilation 67, 68f, 69 NIV management 69, 283 obesity 69, 174, 255 obesity and OSA, hypoventilation and 69 see also upper airway resistance syndrome (UARS) so tissue characteristics 46, 47 structural factors (bony), OSA and 46 surgery, OSA treatment 157 see also pharyngeal airway upper airway muscles 47–49 medical interventions targeting 49 OSA pathophysiology 47–49 relaxation in sleep 47, 48 see also pharyngeal dilator muscles upper airway resistance syndrome (UARS) 376 diagnosis in children 378 urocortin-3 30 uromodulin 30 uvulopalatopharyngoplasty 157, 400
) 44, 46, 53, 156
crit
U
ultrasound diaphragm 271 point-of-care, in OSA 104, 104f underdiagnosis of OSA see OSA/OSA syndrome (OSAS)
440
V
vagal nerve mechanisms, apnoea and bradycardia 374f vasodilation, cerebral 61 V'E see minute ventilation (V"E) venlafaxine 326t
ventilation (alveolar ventilation) 66
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cessation in CSA 15, 56 impairment, before hypoventilation development 273 increased see hyperventilation loop gain of see loop gain monitoring, digital technology 349, 351 normal 66, 67f overshooting see ventilatory overshoot periodic breathing 55, 61 reduced see hypoventilation regulation 57, 58f undershooting 60, 224 see also ventilatory drive ventilation, mechanical 282–283 approaches 282–283 CPAP see CPAP at home 282 invasive see invasive mechanical ventilation long-term 282, 293 modes, trigger and cycle 283–284, 285t noninvasive see NIV PAP see positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy tracheostomy delivering see tracheostomy; tracheostomy-delivered ventilation (T-IPPV) see also specific conditions ventilation–perfusion (V'/Q') mismatch in COPD and OSA 233 hypoventilation with 65 hypoxic respiratory failure 65 PAP therapy eect, in CSA 204 ventilatory acclimatisation to hypoxia 11 ventilatory drive 44, 49–50, 51f, 53 chemical drive see chemical drive control 57, 58f, 66, 67f, 71–72, 72f controlled oxygen, principles 70–71, 71f in COPD 72 CSA pathophysiology 56, 57, 59, 61, 62, 63 definition/explanation 49, 67f drugs reducing 50, 67f, 70 opiates 70, 71 eupnoeic 51f, 52, 53 hypercapnia, response 3, 9–10, 57, 58f see also hypercapnic ventilatory response (HCVR) hypoventilation mechanism 66–67, 67f, 71 hypoxic 3, 9–10, 9f, 44, 57, 58f, 70, 71 removal, by uncontrolled oxygen 67f, 70–71, 71f see also hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) increased arousal and 51f, 52, 53 carbonic anhydrase inhibitors 50 hypoventilation response 44–45 loop gain and see loop gain markers, neural transmission 71–72, 72f measurement 50 mechanical-behavioural (wake) drive 49, 50 mechanoreceptors influencing 49, 66 normal 66, 67f in obesity and OSA 69 OSA pathophysiology 44, 49–50, 51f, 52, 53 oxygen therapy eect on 50, 67f, 71, 71f, 80–81, 302 reduced 67f, 70 brainstem event or Ondine"s curse 67f, 70 cerebral alkalosis 61 drug-induced, hypoventilation in 50, 67f, 70–71
hypoventilation treatment 71 by uncontrolled oxygen 67f, 70–71, 71f respiratory arousal threshold and 51f, 52, 53 in sleep, normal 3, 4f, 50 treatment-emergent CSA 62 V'
and V'
passive
wake drive 44, 49, 50 see also respiratory drive ventilatory failure acute, oxygen therapy 302, 303b acute-on-chronic 302 chronic, oxygen therapy 304 see also hypercapnia; hypoventilation ventilatory overshoot 11, 58, 58f, 60, 61, 62, 199, 224 volume overload inducing 204 ventilatory response (VR) hypercapnic see hypercapnic ventilatory response (HCVR) hypoxic see hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) infants 371 ventilatory undershoot 60, 224 ventral respiratory group (VRG) 7–8, 8f ventricular arrhythmias, in CSA and CSR 85 ventricular contractions, premature, in COPD 234 vibration alarm, positional therapy 160, 160f video-PSG 127 in children 389 non-respiratory sleep disorders 311–312, 314 NREM parasomnia 311, 328–329 REM parasomnias 311–312, 329 video recordings during PSG see video-PSG sleep-related symptoms 91 vigilance tests, in hypersomnias 312 vital capacity (VC) nocturnal hypoventilation and 274 in pregnancy and hypoventilation 280 respiratory muscle weakness and 270 surgery risk 278–279 vocal cord problems, CPAP side-eects in OSA 175f, 177 volatile organic compounds, exhaled 30 volume-assured pressure support (VAPS) 283 volume overload 204 volume-targeted ventilation (VTV) 283, 284f V'/Q' mismatching see ventilation–perfusion mismatch
active
51f, 53
W
wake (wakefulness) drive 44, 49, 50 wakefulness breathing control during 7–9, 8f low level, in idiopathic hypersomnia 325 neurotransmitter systems 3f stage W, EEG 389 states, digital technology monitoring 351 upper airway dilators activated in OSA 47 waking aer sleep onset, age and 5, 6 see also arousal(s) watches, movement detection 349f, 350t wearable sleep respiratory monitors 91, 154, 349f, 350t weight gain CPAP in OSA associated 179 OSA risk factor 38–39 significant, PAP monitoring in 187–188
441
weight loss
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antidiabetic drug eect 245–246 obesity hypoventilation syndrome treatment 261 OSA therapeutic strategy 155–156 in children 402–403 in diabetes/metabolic syndrome 242, 244, 245 positional OSA and 160 significant, PAP monitoring in 187–188 skeletal muscle weakness and 270 weight-reducing agents/drugs 156 women CSA prevalence 39 hypoxic ventilatory response 7 OHS prevalence 41 OSA prevalence 38, 39, 77–78 sleep disorder post-menopause 6 work accidents 80, 149, 336, 340 work of breathing COPD 68, 68f increased, hypoventilation development 273 in obesity and OSA 69
obesity hypoventilation syndrome 255 World Health Organization (WHO) death rates from motor vehicle accidents 337 telemedicine 343–344 treatment adherence, definition 181
X
XENDOS trial 244
Y
years of healthy life lost due to disability (YLDs) 339 years of life lost due to premature death (YLLs) 339
Z
Z-hypnotics 183 zolpidem 61, 226, 235 Zulewski score 250
442
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