Hemodynamics in sleep-induced apnea. Studies during wakefulness and sleep
Autor: | Ara G. Tilkian, Christian Guilleminault, W C Dement, F B Simmons, John S. Schroeder, Kenneth L. Lehrman |
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Rok vydání: | 1976 |
Předmět: |
Adult
Male Sleep Wake Disorders medicine.medical_specialty Cardiac Catheterization Apnea Hypertension Pulmonary Hypoxemia Hypercapnia Internal medicine Internal Medicine Medicine Humans Wakefulness Hypoxia business.industry Hemodynamics Sleep apnea General Medicine Hypoventilation Airway obstruction Middle Aged medicine.disease Pulmonary hypertension respiratory tract diseases Airway Obstruction Respiratory acidosis Blood pressure Hypertension Cardiology medicine.symptom Blood Gas Analysis business |
Zdroj: | Annals of internal medicine. 85(6) |
ISSN: | 0003-4819 |
Popis: | Twelve patients with predominantly obstructive type sleep apnea underwent cardiac catheterization, hemodynamic monitoring, and arterial blood gas analysis during wakefulness and sleep. Abnormalities during wakefulness included systemic hypertension in four of 12, exercise-induced mild pulmonary hypertension in five of 12, and alveolar hypoventilation in one. During sleep nine patients had cyclic elevations of arterial pressure with each apneic episode, exceeding 200 mm Hg systolic in three of 12. Pulmonary artery pressures increased in 10 of 12, exceeding 60 mm Hg systolic in five. Marked degrees of hypoxemia (arterial P02, less than 50 mm Hg in eight of 12) and moderate hypercapnia with respiratory acidosis were associated with these hemodynamic changes. Cyclic upper airway obstruction during sleep may result in hypercapnia, acidosis, and pronounced hypoxemia, which can lead to hemodynamic abnormalities during sleep. Sustained pulmonary hypertension and possibly systemic hypertension may follow. Tracheostomy is an effective therapy and is recommended to symptomatic patients who have predominantly obstructive apnea but no relievable anatomic cause of upper airway obstruction. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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