Thanks for the review!. I don't understand your question, I just uploaded the entire studies. Your review somehow confirms the title of my thread, isn't it?Muffy wrote:After a very cursory review, the respiratory events in the diagnostic epochs presented (Epochs 17-20), although scored as obstructive hypopneas, have a very strong central flavor to them; there are no REM events in titration; and the CPAP DL shows SBD that is totally out of control. It may be that you are a CompSAS and ASV could provide benefit.
Why all the EEG snapshots in the titration report?
Muffy
Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Here are my studies online: http://s843.photobucket.com/albums/zz360/lokjhojyf/
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Often, CompSAS will correct itself on low-level CPAP relatively quickly (~a month). How long you been on CPAP (the ResScan DL is horrid, but it's from February)? Got anything more recent?Guso wrote:Thanks for the review!. I don't understand your question, I just uploaded the entire studies. Your review somehow confirms the title of my thread, isn't it?Muffy wrote:After a very cursory review, the respiratory events in the diagnostic epochs presented (Epochs 17-20), although scored as obstructive hypopneas, have a very strong central flavor to them; there are no REM events in titration; and the CPAP DL shows SBD that is totally out of control. It may be that you are a CompSAS and ASV could provide benefit.
Why all the EEG snapshots in the titration report?
Muffy
ASV is great when it's necessary, but dropping 4000 dollars/rupees/piasters/whatever is a lot of coin if you're not sure that's what you really need.
In re: the EEG (these guys):




There doesn't seem to be anything extraordinary there-- yet, why go through the trouble of singling those out and printing them up? Must be some reason.
Muffy
________________________________
Machine: Dell Dimension 8100
Mask: 3M N-95 (during flu season)
Humidifier: Avoided, tends to make me moldy
Software: XP Pro
Additional Comments: You can't find a solution when you don't know the problem
Machine: Dell Dimension 8100
Mask: 3M N-95 (during flu season)
Humidifier: Avoided, tends to make me moldy
Software: XP Pro
Additional Comments: You can't find a solution when you don't know the problem
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
I have been on cpap over 4 months. I remove my mask early. What do you mean the ResScan DL is horrid? How do you know it is from Febraury?Muffy wrote:Often, CompSAS will correct itself on low-level CPAP relatively quickly (~a month). How long you been on CPAP (the ResScan DL is horrid, but it's from February)? Got anything more recent?
Muffy
I don't have anything more recent, sorry. This papers are from my two studies, I can't generate new data myself.
Which are those epochs 17-20? How do you see them as being "central"? What do you mean with SBD is totally out of control?
Please explain things easier as I'm not familiar with polysomnography interpretation.
Here are my studies online: http://s843.photobucket.com/albums/zz360/lokjhojyf/
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Come on, nobody else wants to comment?
Here are my studies online: http://s843.photobucket.com/albums/zz360/lokjhojyf/
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Muffy's one of our experts
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Im just going to throw this out there...
During a titration, you have someone at the controls trying to find your sweet spot on pressure and trying to
make you as absolutely comfortable as possible breath by breath..
Many people find that even if they go home with the same machine (cpap) they dont experience the comfort
during the titration study, and they are surprised..
So, it may not be JUST that machine that you think is the answer to everything..
Your case sounds very complicated, I would spend as much time as it took to find out EXACTLY what machine would work and why
you need it.. its a big investment as you say, and you dont want to move too fast and find out you bought the wrong one..
fyi, Im on my fourth machine in six months, so it can take time to figure it out..
I rented the first two, bought the third, am renting the fourth which is a bipap.
During a titration, you have someone at the controls trying to find your sweet spot on pressure and trying to
make you as absolutely comfortable as possible breath by breath..
Many people find that even if they go home with the same machine (cpap) they dont experience the comfort
during the titration study, and they are surprised..
So, it may not be JUST that machine that you think is the answer to everything..
Your case sounds very complicated, I would spend as much time as it took to find out EXACTLY what machine would work and why
you need it.. its a big investment as you say, and you dont want to move too fast and find out you bought the wrong one..
fyi, Im on my fourth machine in six months, so it can take time to figure it out..
I rented the first two, bought the third, am renting the fourth which is a bipap.
_________________
Mask: Swift™ FX Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: sleep study: slept 66 min in stage 2 AHI 43.3 had 86 spontaneous arousals I changed pressure from 11 to 4cm now no apap tummy sleeping solved apnea |
Re: Cpap doesn't work. Maybe bipap? EDIT: I posted my studies
Sorry, Muffy needs to go on break for a while.cflame1 wrote:Muffy's one of our experts
________________________________
Machine: Dell Dimension 8100
Mask: 3M N-95 (during flu season)
Humidifier: Avoided, tends to make me moldy
Software: XP Pro
Additional Comments: You can't find a solution when you don't know the problem
Machine: Dell Dimension 8100
Mask: 3M N-95 (during flu season)
Humidifier: Avoided, tends to make me moldy
Software: XP Pro
Additional Comments: You can't find a solution when you don't know the problem