Emerging issues in sleep‐disordered breathing
Leslie G. Olson, M. T. King, Nicholas Andrew Saunders, Michael Hensley
Abstract
Leslie G. Olson, M. T. King, Nicholas Andrew Saunders, Michael Hensley
Abstract
Community studies of problems with breathing during sleep suggest that sleep-disordered breathing is a better general term than sleep apnoea. Male sex, increasing age and increasing neck size are the main factors differentiating people with from those without sleep-disordered breathing. The contribution of sleep-disordered breathing to morbidity has not been established. Future research should address the possible cardiovascular associations of sleep-disordered breathing, its impact on sleepiness in the community, and the cost-effectiveness of treatment.
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Community studies of problems with breathing during sleep suggest that sleep-disordered breathing is a better general term than sleep apnoea. Male sex, increasing age and increasing neck size are the main factors differentiating people with from those without sleep-disordered breathing. The contribution of sleep-disordered breathing to morbidity has not been established. Future research should address the possible cardiovascular associations of sleep-disordered breathing, its impact on sleepiness in the community, and the cost-effectiveness of treatment.
Key concepts: Sleep disordered breathing, Breathing, Sleep (system call), Sleep and breathing, Medicine, Audiology, Psychology, Physical medicine and rehabilitation