understanding values
- RAMBLINMAN
- Posts: 94
- Joined: Sun Feb 13, 2005 9:12 am
- Location: Coram, Long Island
understanding values
Can someone explain why the before and after titration numbers is such a wide margine, is this normal....????
SUMMARY: BEFORE
AHI/RDI 304
Arousals 380
PLMs 20
Lowest saturation 85%
Mean saturation 94%
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: BEFORE INDEX
AHI/RDI 61.9
Arousals 77.4
PLMs 4.1
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: AFTER
AHI/RDI 2
Arousals 13
PLMs 38
Lowest saturation 90%
Mean saturation 96%
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: AFTER INDEX
AHI/RDI 2.6
Arousals 11.2
PLMs 5.4
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: BEFORE
AHI/RDI 304
Arousals 380
PLMs 20
Lowest saturation 85%
Mean saturation 94%
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: BEFORE INDEX
AHI/RDI 61.9
Arousals 77.4
PLMs 4.1
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: AFTER
AHI/RDI 2
Arousals 13
PLMs 38
Lowest saturation 90%
Mean saturation 96%
All values are during sleep)
SUMMARY: AFTER INDEX
AHI/RDI 2.6
Arousals 11.2
PLMs 5.4
All values are during sleep)
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Sleepless on LI
- Posts: 3997
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Long Island, New York
I'm confused why you have two for each. But it is great that the afters are so much improved. I'll KNOW you can't wait to get started already. Let me know how things went today, PLEASE!!! I've been dying to hear. After seeing those numbers, you are very smart to not have given up. You need this therapy.
L o R i


- RAMBLINMAN
- Posts: 94
- Joined: Sun Feb 13, 2005 9:12 am
- Location: Coram, Long Island
-
Sleepless on LI
- Posts: 3997
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Long Island, New York
What thick skulled me isn't getting is, there are two sets of the same types of values. I don't know why. If they did one set with and one without CPAP, that I could understand. But why do you have two sets for each night? I'm telling you, I can be thick...sorry. I'm just not getting it.RAMBLINMAN wrote:The 2 numbers Lori are one's during my first sleep study and the other is after they connected a mask on me during the 2nd sleep study

L o R i


Re: understanding values
If I understand correctly your "Before" is your sleep study and your "After" is the titration results. If so, yes it is normal for someone who responds well to this treatment.RAMBLINMAN wrote:Can someone explain why the before and after titration numbers is such a wide margine, is this normal....????
As TxKajun says, "This treatment works!" It certainly did for you. Congratulations.
The CPAPer formerly known as WAFlowers
-
Sleepless on LI
- Posts: 3997
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Long Island, New York
Bill,
Would you explain to me why he has two different sets of the same values for the before and after CPAP studies? I am confused on that. Yes, the treatment is working great in his case, but what's with two sets of values for the same night's study? I only had one set each night, not two. And they seem to be the identical value categories.
Would you explain to me why he has two different sets of the same values for the before and after CPAP studies? I am confused on that. Yes, the treatment is working great in his case, but what's with two sets of values for the same night's study? I only had one set each night, not two. And they seem to be the identical value categories.
L o R i


- RAMBLINMAN
- Posts: 94
- Joined: Sun Feb 13, 2005 9:12 am
- Location: Coram, Long Island
-
Sleepless on LI
- Posts: 3997
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Long Island, New York
- RAMBLINMAN
- Posts: 94
- Joined: Sun Feb 13, 2005 9:12 am
- Location: Coram, Long Island
Ramblinman,
The Index number is the total of events, divided by the hours you slept.
Thus AI - Apnea Index ( average no. of apneas for hours of sleep in the sleep lab)
AHI - Apnea Hypoapnea Index (average no. of apneas + average no. of hypopneas for hours of sleep in the sleep lab)
etc.
No margins reported in your data.
By the way - the sleep lab can calculate the index for hours of sleep. The home software does it for hours of use - which is not always the same.
O.
The Index number is the total of events, divided by the hours you slept.
Thus AI - Apnea Index ( average no. of apneas for hours of sleep in the sleep lab)
AHI - Apnea Hypoapnea Index (average no. of apneas + average no. of hypopneas for hours of sleep in the sleep lab)
etc.
No margins reported in your data.
By the way - the sleep lab can calculate the index for hours of sleep. The home software does it for hours of use - which is not always the same.
O.
_________________
| Mask: AirFit™ P10 Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
| Additional Comments: Machine: Resmed AirSense10 for Her with Climateline heated hose ; alternating masks. |
Not sure what all y'all are sayin', but I only see one set of "Before" numbers (broken down into what seem to be total counts and indexes [events per hour]) and, similarly, one set of after numbers.
Yes Ramblin, when it works, you should see enormous, huge improvements.
Yes Ramblin, when it works, you should see enormous, huge improvements.
The CPAPer formerly known as WAFlowers
-
Sleepless on LI
- Posts: 3997
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Long Island, New York
Ramblinman,
It is a very good thing that there is a big difference in your numbers before and after CPAP. It would be better, of course, if you didn't need to have CPAP. But if you do, it's wonderful that the numbers improved so much after using it. That means you are very responsive to therapy, or will be HOPEFULLY in the very near future.
It is a very good thing that there is a big difference in your numbers before and after CPAP. It would be better, of course, if you didn't need to have CPAP. But if you do, it's wonderful that the numbers improved so much after using it. That means you are very responsive to therapy, or will be HOPEFULLY in the very near future.
L o R i




