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11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Oropharynx in sleep apnea
principle site of obstruction in upper airway

mechanisms of obstruction:
soft palat
uvula
base of tongue
posterior pharyngeal lining
pillars of fauces
tonsils
risk factors of obstructive sleep apnea
history of snoring/witnessed apnea

obestiy

increased neck circumference

hypertension

family history

narrowed upper airway
fiber optic endoscopy of nasopharynx
endoscope through nose to observe site of obstruction
sleep apnea symptoms
excessive sleepiness

snoring

apneic episodes

choking or gasping

nocturia

tiredness upon awakening
sleep apnea increases risk for
systemic htn

pulm htn

cor pulmonarle

brady/tachycardia

sinus arrest

heart block

arrhythmias

MI
apneic episode
cessation of breathing for 10+ seconds

<5 episodes/hour is normal

5-10 is boarderline

10-20 treat regardless of symptoms
Non REM sleep chracteristics
stage 1->4 see initial fast beta/alpha but then see slow deltas with high voltage

muscle decreases from stage 1 to 4
REM sleep
low voltage mixed frequency with rapid conjugate eye movements

background looks like stage 1 but has theta rythems called SAWTOOTH waves

muscle tone is low or abscent, but get muscle twitches
time between REM and NREM sleep
alternations - 90 minutes apart
obstructive vs central vs mixed sleep apnea
obstructive - no airflow but respiratory movements continue

central apnea - airflow and movements are both absent

mixed - central component is followed by obstructive
treatment of sleep apnea
laser assisted uvulopalatoplasty

CPAP - positive pressure keeps airway open