Sleep Apnea Types, Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment: Publications and Documents
Summary
The Disabled World (DW) list of information on "Sleep Apnea: Types, Symptoms, Treatment" offers a comprehensive overview of sleep apnea, a common sleep disorder with significant health implications, especially for individuals with disabilities and seniors. The publications cover various types of sleep apnea, such as obstructive sleep apnea and central sleep apnea, detailing their symptoms, diagnostic methods, and treatment options like CPAP therapy and lifestyle modifications. Articles and papers within this resource are useful due to their clear explanations of complex medical topics, helpful insights into managing the condition, and interesting discussions on the impact of sleep apnea on overall health and well-being, some of which are peer-reviewed, making them a valuable tool for understanding and addressing sleep apnea.Searching the Database
The data table below lists items that may have been updated or revised, but the table defaults to sorting by descending publication date; you can search and sort by clicking column headers (JavaScript required). Items in this category are also distributed via our Sleep Apnea Types, Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment RSS feed.
| Title and Description | Ed | Publish Revised |
|---|---|---|
| Snorers Suffer from Palate Nerve and Muscle Damage Swedish research shows people who snore may have extensive tissue damage in nerves and muscles of the soft palate, which can create problems with swallowing and sleep apnea. | ||
| Sleep Breathing Machines Benefit Children with Sleep Apnea The vast majority of children with Sleep Apnea undergo surgery on their tonsils and adenoids instead of receiving PAP therapy. | ||
| Treatment for Veterans with Obstructive Sleep Apnea Leading sleep centers estimate that one in five veterans experience sleep apnea, a rate of OSA that is four times higher than in the general U.S. population. | ||
| Sleep Apnea: Night Breathing Treatments Among treatments for obstructive sleep apnea the effectiveness of a nighttime-breathing machine called a CPAP was backed by strongest evidence. | ||
| Effective Ways of Dealing with Sleep Apnea Sufferers of sleep apnea have several options available for treatment they can handle themselves. | ||
| Brain Can Learn to Overcome Sleep Apnea The brain is using unwanted side-effects of sleep apnea to help learn to prevent future apneas by increasing depth of breathing. | ||
| Sleep Apnea - Even Athletes are at Risk Dentists and physicians are discovering that sleep apnea is not just a fat person disease. | ||
| Dentist's Role in Sleep Apnea Diagnosis and Treatment If you think you suffer from sleep apnea Pennsylvania Dental Association (PDA) recommends consulting with your dentist. | ||
| Sleep Apnea in Children and Teens Linked to to Lower Grades Study Links Sleep Apnea in Children and Teens to Lower Academic Grades. | ||
| At Home Sleep Apnea Testing At home sleep testing equal to overnight in lab in sleep apnea treatment results. | ||
| Sleep Apnea and Stroke Risk: Key Findings for Men NIH-funded study finds obstructive sleep apnea more than doubles stroke risk in men, with even mild cases increasing danger in middle-aged and older adults. | ✓ ✓ | |
| Injection or Throat Spray for Children with Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Children with obstructive sleep apnea may use injection or throat spray instead of removing tonsils to cure snoring. | ||
| Reduced Brain Gray Matter in Patients with Sleep Apnea Study Finds Reduced Brain Gray Matter Concentration in Patients with Severe Obstructive Sleep Apnea. | ||
| Weight Loss Effective Cure for Sleep Apnea Dramatic weight loss can be an effective way to improve moderate to severe sleep apnea. | ||
| Obstructive Sleep Apnea Prevalent in Adults with Down Syndrome Children with Down syndrome are at risk for Obstructive Sleep Apnea and adults with Down syndrome have more predisposing factors. | ||
| Patients with Mild to Moderate OSA may Benefit from Exercise Practicing certain tongue and pharyngeal exercises may reduce symptoms of mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea. | ||
| Study Explains Connection Between Sleep Apnea Stroke and Death Findings may help explain why people with sleep apnea are more likely to suffer strokes and to die in their sleep. |
Key: the first check mark indicates the publication carries an editor's note; the second indicates a footnote.
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