Background Previous studies show that sleep-related breathing disorder （SRBD） is common in patients with heart failure （HF） and is associated with increased mortality. This study aimed to determine whether there w...Background Previous studies show that sleep-related breathing disorder （SRBD） is common in patients with heart failure （HF） and is associated with increased mortality. This study aimed to determine whether there was significant difference of subjective daytime sleepiness between HF patients with and without SRBD. Methods We enrolled, prospectively, 195 consecutive HF patients with left ventricular ejection fractions （LVEF） ≤45% and all subjects underwent polysomnography to measure the sleep structure between 2005 and 2008. Patients were then assigned to those with SRBD including obstructive and central sleep apnea （apnea-hypopnea index （AHI） ≥5/hour of sleep） and those without SRBD （AHI 〈5/hour） according to the sleep study. The subjective sleepiness was assessed with Epworth sleepiness scale （ESS）. Results Among 195 HF patients, the prevalence of obstructive sleep apnea （OSA） was 53% and of central sleep apnea （CSA） was 27%. There was no significant difference of ESS scores between patients without SRBD （NSA） and with SRBD （NSA vs OSA： 6.7±0.6 vs 7.6±0.4, P=0.105 and NSA vs CSA： 6.7±0.6 vs 7.4±K）.5, P=0.235, respectively）, indicating that SRBD patients had no more subjective daytime sleepiness. Compared with NSA, patients with SRBD had increased arousal index （Arl） （NSA vs OSA： 14.1±1.4 vs 26.3 ±1.5, P〈0.001 and NSAvs CSA： 14.1±1.4 vs 31.3±3.5, P 〈0.001, respectively）, more awake number after sleep onset （NSA vs OSA： 19.2±1.5 vs 26.2±1.4, P=0.01 and NSA vs CSA： 19.2±1.5 vs 36.9±4.4, P 〈0.001, respectively）, and reduced proportion of slow-wave sleep （SWS） （NSA vs OSA： 13.8±1.7 vs 9.3±0.7, P=0.024 and NSA vs CSA： 13.8±1.7 vs 8.9±0.9, P=0.024, respectively）. Conclusions OSA and CSA remain common in patients with HF on optimal contemporary therapy. Patients with both HF and SRBD have no significant subjective daytime sleepiness compared with patients without SRBD, despite of significantly increased awake num展开更多
This year marks the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People＇s Republic of China. On this occasion,it is worthy to recall the past and look towards the future in order to do a better job in research and control...This year marks the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People＇s Republic of China. On this occasion,it is worthy to recall the past and look towards the future in order to do a better job in research and control of children＇s respiratory diseases.展开更多
Obstructive sleep apnea(OSA)is frequently associated with obesity and metabolic syndrome.Also frequently associated with metabolic syndrome is type 2 diabetes mellitus(T2DM).Therefore,it is common to find OSA and T2DM...Obstructive sleep apnea(OSA)is frequently associated with obesity and metabolic syndrome.Also frequently associated with metabolic syndrome is type 2 diabetes mellitus(T2DM).Therefore,it is common to find OSA and T2DM together in individuals with metabolic syndrome.Additionally,both OSA and T2DM have a common pathophysiological link with development of insulin resistance.Individuals with severe insulin resistance are likely to have inadequate glycemic control.Long standing poorly controlled T2DM is associated with debilitating microvascular complications such as retinopathy,nephropathy,neuropathy and macrovascular complications such as coronary artery and cerebrovascular disease.There is extensively published literature exploring the cause-effect relationship between OSA and T2DM.In this article we provide an in-depth review of the complex pathophysiological mechanisms linking OSA to T2DM.Specifically,this review focusses on the effect of OSA on the microvascular complications of T2DM such as retinopathy,nephropathy and neuropathy.Additionally,we review the current literature on the effect of continuous positive airway pressure use in individuals with T2DM and OSA.展开更多
文摘Background Previous studies show that sleep-related breathing disorder （SRBD） is common in patients with heart failure （HF） and is associated with increased mortality. This study aimed to determine whether there was significant difference of subjective daytime sleepiness between HF patients with and without SRBD. Methods We enrolled, prospectively, 195 consecutive HF patients with left ventricular ejection fractions （LVEF） ≤45% and all subjects underwent polysomnography to measure the sleep structure between 2005 and 2008. Patients were then assigned to those with SRBD including obstructive and central sleep apnea （apnea-hypopnea index （AHI） ≥5/hour of sleep） and those without SRBD （AHI 〈5/hour） according to the sleep study. The subjective sleepiness was assessed with Epworth sleepiness scale （ESS）. Results Among 195 HF patients, the prevalence of obstructive sleep apnea （OSA） was 53% and of central sleep apnea （CSA） was 27%. There was no significant difference of ESS scores between patients without SRBD （NSA） and with SRBD （NSA vs OSA： 6.7±0.6 vs 7.6±0.4, P=0.105 and NSA vs CSA： 6.7±0.6 vs 7.4±K）.5, P=0.235, respectively）, indicating that SRBD patients had no more subjective daytime sleepiness. Compared with NSA, patients with SRBD had increased arousal index （Arl） （NSA vs OSA： 14.1±1.4 vs 26.3 ±1.5, P〈0.001 and NSAvs CSA： 14.1±1.4 vs 31.3±3.5, P 〈0.001, respectively）, more awake number after sleep onset （NSA vs OSA： 19.2±1.5 vs 26.2±1.4, P=0.01 and NSA vs CSA： 19.2±1.5 vs 36.9±4.4, P 〈0.001, respectively）, and reduced proportion of slow-wave sleep （SWS） （NSA vs OSA： 13.8±1.7 vs 9.3±0.7, P=0.024 and NSA vs CSA： 13.8±1.7 vs 8.9±0.9, P=0.024, respectively）. Conclusions OSA and CSA remain common in patients with HF on optimal contemporary therapy. Patients with both HF and SRBD have no significant subjective daytime sleepiness compared with patients without SRBD, despite of significantly increased awake num
文摘This year marks the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People＇s Republic of China. On this occasion,it is worthy to recall the past and look towards the future in order to do a better job in research and control of children＇s respiratory diseases.
文摘Obstructive sleep apnea(OSA)is frequently associated with obesity and metabolic syndrome.Also frequently associated with metabolic syndrome is type 2 diabetes mellitus(T2DM).Therefore,it is common to find OSA and T2DM together in individuals with metabolic syndrome.Additionally,both OSA and T2DM have a common pathophysiological link with development of insulin resistance.Individuals with severe insulin resistance are likely to have inadequate glycemic control.Long standing poorly controlled T2DM is associated with debilitating microvascular complications such as retinopathy,nephropathy,neuropathy and macrovascular complications such as coronary artery and cerebrovascular disease.There is extensively published literature exploring the cause-effect relationship between OSA and T2DM.In this article we provide an in-depth review of the complex pathophysiological mechanisms linking OSA to T2DM.Specifically,this review focusses on the effect of OSA on the microvascular complications of T2DM such as retinopathy,nephropathy and neuropathy.Additionally,we review the current literature on the effect of continuous positive airway pressure use in individuals with T2DM and OSA.
