Paper_Nanny wrote:Is there a way to get less granular reports? On my report from last night, it looks to me like the hypopneas are happening when the PTB% is low. I'll post it and see if it's clear enough for anyone else to give some input on it. And if it is still granular, maybe someone can tell me how to get it to post clearer.
FYI, I took a screenshot of the data, cropped it to show just the PTB and Events graphs, and then enlarged that to make it a bit easier to correlate between the two:
You're having so many hypops that it looks like some of them do happen when the PTB is low; still seems to me that the majority of them (especially the clusters) are occurring when the PTB is higher. But as long as the machine is initiating breathing for you when necessary, I wouldn't worry about the low PTB. I'd concentrate on lowering the HI.
The other medical issues you're dealing with most certainly impact your therapy needs. I'm glad ozij posted; she's someone I highly respect, who's far more knowledgeable in these matters than I am. Also have to say that I really like your sleep doc's response about "treating the patient, not the numbers." Good doc, IMO. But since you feel "horrid" and the numbers aren't good, a visit with the doc is a good idea. I'd ask to be put on the cancellation list; feeling horrid for another two months would be torture. I hope the RT at the lab gets back to you and can help.
Veni, vidi, Velcro. I came, I saw, I stuck around.Dx 11/07: AHI 107, central apnea, Cheyne Stokes respiration, moderate-severe O2 desats. (Simple OSA would be too easy.

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PR S1 ASV 950, DreamWear mask, F&P 150 humidifier, O2 @ 2L.