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Asociación Colombiana de Otorrinolaringología y Cirugía de Cabeza y cuello, Maxilofacial y Estética Facial (ACORL)

2020, Number 1

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Acta de Otorrinolaringología CCC 2020; 48 (1)

The analysis of polysomnographic variables and their relation with severity of obstructive sleep apnea and hypopnea syndrome

Vega-Osorio PA, Orozco-Porras LD, Castro-Bonilla NL, Patiño-Ríos VH, Camacho PA

Language: Spanish
References: 29
Page: 69-77
PDF size: 217.74 Kb.


ABSTRACT

Introduction: The obstructive sleep apnea/Hypopnea syndrome (OSAHS) generates obstruction of the upper air way and the gold standard for its diagnosis is the polysomnography. Objective: To clarify the relation between the polysomnographic variables and the severity of the condition in order to have more objective elements to help choose the best management and medical follow up. Design: Cross-Sectional, analytical and observational study. Methodology: The polysomnographic variables of 575 patients were analyzed using STATA® VE 15.0 software. The relation between the variables and their severity were evaluated using the Kruskall Wallis Test. Results: The prevalence of the (OSAHS) in the cohort was 73.04 %, to longer MADs lowest SaO2 data, the media of Ct90 in healthy patients was 2.55 %. The media MAD for patients with moderate and severe OSA was 21 seconds. The REM IAH, Ct90 and maximum duration of apnea had a strong relation with the IAH. Conclusions: The arousals, the Ct90, the lowest SaO2, the MAD and the maximum cardiac frequency are crucially related to the severity of the condition. The WASO, the minimum duration of the apneas, the vigil before sleep and the minimum cardiac frequency are not related. The apneas with the longest duration, above 18.5 seconds, are significantly associated with the worst numbers of oxygenation. The number of arousals is strongly linked to the severity of the disease being the most severe related to the data associated with the worst oxygenation.


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