from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Guest · Post by **Guest** » Sat Jun 24, 2017 1:45 am

what paper? link?

zoocrewphoto · Post by **zoocrewphoto** » Sat Jun 24, 2017 2:02 am

xxyzx wrote:It is difficult to distinguish between compSAS and OSA using only a PSG.
The patients are similar until after the cpap has been used.
And some patients who do not have CSA in initial cpap titration develop CSA during longer term treatment.

Sleep studies also measure chest movement. They want to know if the lungs are trying to inhale/exhale or not. They usually know before titration which type of events they are trying to prevent. Some people do get clear airway events with higher pressure, so those may show up during the titration or at home. But a full data machine will record them, and treatment can be adjusted.

WickedLoki · Post by **WickedLoki** » Sat Jun 24, 2017 10:16 am

XXYZX,

Wrong AGAIN! Now keep telling everybody how you have never been proven wrong!

Hang Fire · Post by **Hang Fire** » Sat Jun 24, 2017 1:26 pm

xxyzx wrote:i had to get a board cert sleep doc to give a correct diagnosis and a proper Rx

Too meditarded to use a board certified doctor the first time around?

Hang Fire · Post by **Hang Fire** » Sat Jun 24, 2017 1:27 pm

WickedLoki wrote:XXYZX,

Wrong AGAIN! Now keep telling everybody how you have never been proven wrong!

Start a new thread if you ever see him post something correct.

ajack · Post by **ajack** » Sat Jun 24, 2017 7:16 pm

Thank god trump is pushing through his plan. When there is limited healthcare for many, a lot of people won't have to worry about choosing a doctor

from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Re: from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Re: from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Re: from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Re: from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Re: from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs

Re: from a 2013 paper on CSA and PSGs