Re: At Home Sleep Apnea Test
Posted: Tue Mar 05, 2013 5:27 am
I would say it depends on the "man".sleepstar wrote:I would be more trusting of a manually scored study than an algorithm
I would say it depends on the "man".sleepstar wrote:I would be more trusting of a manually scored study than an algorithm
As well as the analysis software version.mollete wrote:I would say it depends on the "man".sleepstar wrote:I would be more trusting of a manually scored study than an algorithm
heh, i agree with you there.mollete wrote:I would say it depends on the "man".sleepstar wrote:I would be more trusting of a manually scored study than an algorithm
Your oxygen levels dropped to 77% for at least part of the night. They don't really say how much of a part but it doesn't really matter at this point. You got the diagnosis so now you get to start the treatment.G'night Gracie wrote:Lowest saturation: 77
oxygen desat index?Pugsy wrote:Not sure what ODI is...the I is index but not sure of the other part.
Very well could be...that's a lot of desats in an hour if they go by the 4 % drop rule. Pretty much guaranteed to give a person a total crap day.kaiasgram wrote: Pugsy wrote:Not sure what ODI is...the I is index but not sure of the other part.
oxygen desat index?
Yes. Oxygen Desaturization Indexkaiasgram wrote:oxygen desat index?Pugsy wrote:Not sure what ODI is...the I is index but not sure of the other part.
Oops, Desaturation. (Very tiny print) Parameters section shows 4%.Pugsy wrote:Very well could be...that's a lot of desats in an hour if they go by the 4 % drop rule. Pretty much guaranteed to give a person a total crap day.kaiasgram wrote: Pugsy wrote:Not sure what ODI is...the I is index but not sure of the other part.
oxygen desat index?
Yep, it's a great machine, low hours and you really can't go wrong with the S9 Autoset.G'night Gracie wrote: Do you think the S9 currently for sale by Rise is one I should consider?
Comments,G'night Gracie wrote:Received my sleep study report today! Really impressed with the responsiveness of the 1800cpap folks! Totally not sure what I'm looking at, and will be speaking soon to a rep, but thought I'd throw out some findings that you may be able to help translate for me and/or generate questions I should ask. From the report:
AHI: 35
RI: 39
OAI: 21
UAI and CAI: both 0
ODI: 23
Avg. saturation: 94
Lowest saturation: 77
Max pulse: 196
Avg pulse: 74
All apneas obstructive, none unclassified, central or mixed
Rx for AutoSet with Easy breathe at default settings
THANKS,
Gracie
Thanks, Avi. Good points. Currently I'm uninsured and looking to keep costs low.avi123 wrote:
Comments,
Why wouldn't you buy a new S9 Autoset from a DME as most of us do? Then you will have a warranty if anything breaks down. If yes then look under the machine at the year that it was manufactured. I wouldn't buy the machine if it was older than 2 years. Resmed keeps improving their products as time goes by.
Flow limitation and flow limitation with snoring are calculated and are used to adjust the RI (Risk Indicator) using slightly different weighted factors. Those factors are calculated as:Pugsy wrote:RI...
Oh, yeah! Easy peasy! Thanks for chiming in, Mollete. I will admit to snoring like a rhino, and to not understanding much of what you said.mollete wrote:Flow limitation and flow limitation with snoring are calculated and are used to adjust the RI (Risk Indicator) using slightly different weighted factors. Those factors are calculated as:Pugsy wrote:RI...
RI = [AHI + 10(0.8 X FL + 1.2 X FS)] / If
where:
RI = risk indicator (RDI)
AHI = apnea-hypopnea index
FL = number of flow limited breaths without snoring
FS = number of flow limited breaths with snoring
If = total number of breaths counted
Flow limitation with snoring is weighted slightly higher compared to a flow limitation without snoring. (Weighting factor for FL with snoring is 1.2 and without snoring is 0..
Piece o'cake, huh?