Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Something I learned ages ago on this forum:
Be very careful with your coffee when reading posts.
You might just splutter it all over your computer!
Be very careful with your coffee when reading posts.
You might just splutter it all over your computer!
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Forum member Dog Slobber Nov. 2023
Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Good advice is compromised by missing data
Forum member Dog Slobber Nov. 2023
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
I love this. I really love this.
RobySue
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Joined as robysue on 9/18/10. Forgot my password & the email I used was on a machine that has long since died & gone to computer heaven.
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Correct number of posts is 7250 as robysue + what I have as robysue1
Profile pic: Frozen Niagara Falls
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
I wanted to reiterate what I said last Friday:
To expand that, I'm suggesting that cpap oximetery has a potential to be useful as augmented data, and secondarily as a element in classifying hypopneas.I'm suggesting that home machines could use oximeter data, that it would be helpful to provide a bit more clarity to an event, or even oxygen saturation trending throughout a sleep session. The pros and cons of incorporating desaturation in the event algorithm, should be discussed by the experts to arrive at a beneficial consensus - just as you have raised a potential con.
That said, you have made a valid argument that some hypopneas might be mis-characterized if oxygen desaturation were the determinate factor.
Generally, my personal approach (to solving problems) is to try to access as much pertinent data as reasonably possible, and in this regard access to oximetry data would seem to value and be fairly simple to access. Whether that data should or should not be incorporated into the firmware / algorithms is an area that ought be considered......BUT I am certainly not qualified to make that decision.
Again, I've appreciated your input (and learned a few things along the way), it is refreshing to have a civil discussion.
Be well
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Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Here's Nicks take on this subject if anyone is interested. 11/14/22
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3jCsglrF38&t=22s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3jCsglrF38&t=22s
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Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
He seems to be of the same mindset as I .............. more pertient data adds value to analysis.Thumper1947 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 14, 2022 10:54 amHere's Nicks take on this subject if anyone is interested. 11/14/22
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3jCsglrF38&t=22s
Thanks for the link
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Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
He's a sensationalist providing clickbait instead of simple (unexciting) facts. He's *NOT* a professional.Thumper1947 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 14, 2022 10:54 amHere's Nicks take on this subject if anyone is interested. 11/14/22
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3jCsglrF38&t=22s
That has to be taken into account when weighing how much attention one should pay to his "let's get more views!" "reports".
Get OSCAR
Accounts to put on the foe list: dataq1, clownbell, gearchange, lynninnj, mper!?, DreamDiver, Geer1, almostadoctor, sleepgeek, ajack, stom, mogy, D.H., They often post misleading, timewasting stuff.
Accounts to put on the foe list: dataq1, clownbell, gearchange, lynninnj, mper!?, DreamDiver, Geer1, almostadoctor, sleepgeek, ajack, stom, mogy, D.H., They often post misleading, timewasting stuff.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
A few things wrong with that performance...
For example, perhaps an understanding of what the myAir score is composed of and how it's weighted (if that hasn't been posted recently):
https://ap.resmed.com/knowledge/how-doe ... e-my-score
I mean, IIWM, I wouldn't be looking at the total, I'd be looking at the components.
If at all.
For example, perhaps an understanding of what the myAir score is composed of and how it's weighted (if that hasn't been posted recently):
https://ap.resmed.com/knowledge/how-doe ... e-my-score
I mean, IIWM, I wouldn't be looking at the total, I'd be looking at the components.
If at all.
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
A little sleight of hand, turning on the ramp:




Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Uncle Nicko and Thumper1947, on the list!
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Now the conundrum of the desaturations:
To point out the errors (or if he's as smart as he says he is, they aren't really "errors"...) of analysis and help him sell crap, or ignore it, and let people...
...actually, there is no real downside to getting oximeters I suppose...
Let's see how much SleepHQ Pro sells for.
I'll bet it's going to be a subscription. The gift that keeps on taking.
To point out the errors (or if he's as smart as he says he is, they aren't really "errors"...) of analysis and help him sell crap, or ignore it, and let people...
...actually, there is no real downside to getting oximeters I suppose...
Let's see how much SleepHQ Pro sells for.
I'll bet it's going to be a subscription. The gift that keeps on taking.
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
That said, I'd say most of that's SWJ anyway.
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
I consider it basically useless and when people tell me their myair score I tell them so and recommend an SD card.Rubicon wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 3:59 amA few things wrong with that performance...
For example, perhaps an understanding of what the myAir score is composed of and how it's weighted (if that hasn't been posted recently):
https://ap.resmed.com/knowledge/how-doe ... e-my-score
I mean, IIWM, I wouldn't be looking at the total, I'd be looking at the components.
If at all.
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Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Edit: I went back and rewatched the video and saw the settings. I totally agree that dip looks suspicious but didn’t see a break where machine was turned off then on again.
If it’s a sales pitch with intentional faking of the data that’s bad.
Everything else he said about the app tho I agree with and resmed wants you to use it but it’s useless. Sounds like he is creating his own scale by which he “scores” your data.
Personally I don’t need that. I can score it on my own.
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Machine: AirSense 11 Autoset |
Mask: ResMed AirFit N30 Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: Newbie who loves her machine! |
Beware the schoolyard bullies, mean girls, and fragile male egos. Move along if you can’t be kind.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
Rating of Nickos video:
Error of fact or analysis or just based on bad data?
The data looked poorly drawn. I haven’t seen cpaps dipping down to ramp levels like that and it was a poor example. Maybe if enough of us called him on that he would issue a retraction.
One could question the accuracy of the resmed machine flagging data. Who among us has not looked closely at our own data and wondered why something wasn’t marked as an apnea? I know I have (and I can probably find that very day and compare it on oscar because it was a zero ahi day.)
Perhaps a more reasonable question is what is an acceptable margin of error for the machine marking something as an apnea. 1%? 2%? (for example) In a situation like this the data has not lost its value or usefulness.
I agree that o2 data would be helpful especially when weeding out the SWJ.
I consider myair app about as useful as Mr. Red frowny face or Mr. Green smiley. Useless.
Error of fact or analysis or just based on bad data?
The data looked poorly drawn. I haven’t seen cpaps dipping down to ramp levels like that and it was a poor example. Maybe if enough of us called him on that he would issue a retraction.
One could question the accuracy of the resmed machine flagging data. Who among us has not looked closely at our own data and wondered why something wasn’t marked as an apnea? I know I have (and I can probably find that very day and compare it on oscar because it was a zero ahi day.)
Perhaps a more reasonable question is what is an acceptable margin of error for the machine marking something as an apnea. 1%? 2%? (for example) In a situation like this the data has not lost its value or usefulness.
I agree that o2 data would be helpful especially when weeding out the SWJ.
I consider myair app about as useful as Mr. Red frowny face or Mr. Green smiley. Useless.
_________________
Machine: AirSense 11 Autoset |
Mask: ResMed AirFit N30 Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: Newbie who loves her machine! |
Beware the schoolyard bullies, mean girls, and fragile male egos. Move along if you can’t be kind.
Re: Pulse Oximeters in CPap machines.
https://sleephq.com/public/3a22af32-0e9 ... a5466f4010
The machine (not oscar and not sleephq show zero ahi. Around 1am and 120ish am you can see the pressure line jumps. When you zoom in you can see what are probably CAs (judging by oscillations from the machine at those times). They are greater than 10s but were not marked.
There’s probably a few more elsewhere.
We also talk about SWJ which is just the machine doing what it does.
Don’t be confused. I am not even suggesting tangentially that the data should not be used to maximize therapy. (attempts to selectively quote me here will show the dishonesty of the false quoter).
The arbitrary weighting of events leaks etc in resmed created myair app are total shit and basically worthless. Is it simply a tool to show the layperson and less inquisitive person that they are compliant? OK sure.
BUT if it keeps people engaged in their care and guiding them to focus where changes need to be made ie leaks then great. But much beyond that I see them as basically useless.
jmho
The machine (not oscar and not sleephq show zero ahi. Around 1am and 120ish am you can see the pressure line jumps. When you zoom in you can see what are probably CAs (judging by oscillations from the machine at those times). They are greater than 10s but were not marked.
There’s probably a few more elsewhere.
We also talk about SWJ which is just the machine doing what it does.
Don’t be confused. I am not even suggesting tangentially that the data should not be used to maximize therapy. (attempts to selectively quote me here will show the dishonesty of the false quoter).
The arbitrary weighting of events leaks etc in resmed created myair app are total shit and basically worthless. Is it simply a tool to show the layperson and less inquisitive person that they are compliant? OK sure.
BUT if it keeps people engaged in their care and guiding them to focus where changes need to be made ie leaks then great. But much beyond that I see them as basically useless.
jmho
_________________
Machine: AirSense 11 Autoset |
Mask: ResMed AirFit N30 Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: Newbie who loves her machine! |
Beware the schoolyard bullies, mean girls, and fragile male egos. Move along if you can’t be kind.