Self-reported Snoring Patterns Predict Stroke Events in High-Risk Patients With OSA
Journal
Chest
ISSN
0012-3692
Date Issued
2020
Author(s)
Jingwei Li
R. Doug McEvoy
Danni Zheng
Kelly A. Loffler
Xia Wang
Susan Redline
Richard J. Woodman
Type
Resource Types::text::journal::journal article
Cite this document
Li, J., McEvoy, R. D., Zheng, D., Loffler, K. A., Wang, X., Redline, S., Woodman, R. J., & Anderson, C. S. (2020). Self-reported snoring patterns predict stroke events in high-risk patients with osa. Chest, 158(5), 2146-2154. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chest.2020.05.615
Subjects
cardiovascular disease
;
osa
;
snoring
;
stroke
;
aged
;
continuous positive airway pressure
;
female
;
follow-up studies
;
humans
;
incidence
;
male
;
middle aged
;
prospective studies
;
risk assessment
;
self report
;
sleep apnea, obstructive
;
snoring
;
south australia
;
stroke
;
surveys and questionnaires
;
survival rate
;
adult
;
aged
;
apnea hypopnea index
;
article
;
cardiovascular disease
;
cardiovascular mortality
;
cerebrovascular accident
;
continuous positive airway pressure
;
controlled study
;
female
;
follow up
;
frequency
;
heart failure
;
heart infarction
;
high risk patient
;
hospitalization
;
human
;
loudness
;
major clinical study
;
male
;
post hoc analysis
;
prediction
;
priority journal
;
self report
;
sleep disordered breathing
;
snoring
;
transient ischemic attack
;
unstable angina pectoris
;
cerebrovascular accident
;
clinical trial
;
complication
;
incidence
;
middle aged
;
multicenter study
;
positive end expiratory pressure ventilation
;
procedures
;
prospective study
;
questionnaire
;
randomized controlled trial
;
risk assessment
;
sleep disordered breathing
;
snoring
;
south australia
;
survival rate