Results 201 to 210 of about 6,431,561 (237)
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Respiratory Care, 2010
Central sleep apnea (CSA) describes a group of conditions in which cessations in air flow occur without respiratory effort. In contrast, obstructive sleep apnea patients have ongoing respiratory effort during respiratory events. However, considerable overlap exists in the pathogenesis and clinical presentation of obstructive sleep apnea and CSA. A good
Atul, Malhotra, Robert L, Owens
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Central sleep apnea (CSA) describes a group of conditions in which cessations in air flow occur without respiratory effort. In contrast, obstructive sleep apnea patients have ongoing respiratory effort during respiratory events. However, considerable overlap exists in the pathogenesis and clinical presentation of obstructive sleep apnea and CSA. A good
Atul, Malhotra, Robert L, Owens
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2005
Central sleep apnea (CSA) is characterized by the periodic occurrence of apnea caused by loss of ventilatory motor output. CSA is often discussed as a minor variant of obstructive sleep apnea.However, this view obscures the critical contribution of CSA as an important manifestation of breathing instability in a variety of conditions with diverse causes.
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Central sleep apnea (CSA) is characterized by the periodic occurrence of apnea caused by loss of ventilatory motor output. CSA is often discussed as a minor variant of obstructive sleep apnea.However, this view obscures the critical contribution of CSA as an important manifestation of breathing instability in a variety of conditions with diverse causes.
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Continuum
Understanding respiratory control during sleep is fundamental to understanding the approach to the diagnosis and management of central sleep apnea (CSA).CSA is not one disease but rather a syndrome resulting from a heterogeneous group of etiologies. There are complex chemical, metabolic, mechanical, and neural contributions that can cause dysregulation
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Understanding respiratory control during sleep is fundamental to understanding the approach to the diagnosis and management of central sleep apnea (CSA).CSA is not one disease but rather a syndrome resulting from a heterogeneous group of etiologies. There are complex chemical, metabolic, mechanical, and neural contributions that can cause dysregulation
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Central Sleep Apnea in Hypothyroidism
American Review of Respiratory Disease, 1983Abstract This is a report of a 45-yr-old male patient who developed central sleep apnea syndrome because of hypothyroidism. In response to L-thyroxine therapy, the patient became euthyroid, and the apneic phenomenon disappeared.
R P, Millman +3 more
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Carbamazepine for Central Sleep Apnea
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977To the Editor.— Carbamazepine Tegretol), a tricyclic, has been used successfully in trigeminal neuralgia and partial seizure with complex symptomatology. It has been tried also in the Kluver-Bucy syndrome, hiccups, compulsive water drinking, stammering, psoriasis, Pickwickian syndrome, and diabetic and amyloid neuropathy.
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Positional Central Sleep Apnea
2014In contrast to obstructive sleep-disordered breathing, much less is known about positional dependency in central sleep apnea. However, there is interesting preliminary evidence that positional dependency is also present in central sleep apnea, type Cheyne-Stokes breathing (CSA/CSB), possibly even with an estimated prevalence of up to 50 %.
Janssen, Hennie +3 more
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Idiopathic Central Sleep Apnea
Sleep Medicine ClinicsIdiopathic central sleep apnoea (ICSA) is a form of periodic hyperventilation followed by central apnea that occurs in the absence of a clear etiologic factor. ICSA generally develops beyond the 5th decade of life and may occur in the presence of cardiovascular risk factors.
Sahan, Chandrasekara +1 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1982
Respiratory rhythm during sleep may be dependent on blood pH with apneas being associated with alkalosis. Acidification may therefore have therapeutic value in some forms of sleep apnea. We administered acetazolamide to six patients with symptomatic central sleep apnea, a disorder of respiratory rhythm with little or no upper airway obstruction.
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Respiratory rhythm during sleep may be dependent on blood pH with apneas being associated with alkalosis. Acidification may therefore have therapeutic value in some forms of sleep apnea. We administered acetazolamide to six patients with symptomatic central sleep apnea, a disorder of respiratory rhythm with little or no upper airway obstruction.
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Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 1999
Three neonates had diverse kinds of central apnoea. The first child, a girl aged 3 weeks, had an upper respiratory tract infection caused by the respiratory syncytial virus; she was intubated and needed ventilatory support for three days. The second patient, a boy of 17 days, had an Arnold-Chiari-malformation with apnoeas treated with a carbonic ...
M J, van Putten +2 more
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Three neonates had diverse kinds of central apnoea. The first child, a girl aged 3 weeks, had an upper respiratory tract infection caused by the respiratory syncytial virus; she was intubated and needed ventilatory support for three days. The second patient, a boy of 17 days, had an Arnold-Chiari-malformation with apnoeas treated with a carbonic ...
M J, van Putten +2 more
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Brain and Other Central Nervous System Tumor Statistics, 2021
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Rebecca L. Siegel +2 more
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