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[Health] Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
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12-02-2019, 06:07 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
....for the better or the worse.
all the best
12-02-2019, 06:19 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
(12-02-2019, 06:00 AM)mper6794 Wrote: Hi, pretty much there, (12-02-2019, 06:06 AM)mper6794 Wrote: -Apologies, forgot to mention: not sure how the EERS could be interfering on your results, for the better or the good. (12-02-2019, 06:07 AM)mper6794 Wrote: ....for the better or the worse. EERS seems to be treating the hypocapnia-induced centrals I experienced beforehand, these remaining events appear to position-induced (only happening on my back). Once I receive my device to stop me rolling over, results should be very good. Then it's just fine-tuning hopefully!
Nothing I post is medical advice and should not be taken as such, always consult a medical professional for guidance.
12-02-2019, 10:05 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
Mper, on an EERS user the description of a leak dependent CA makes sense. I haven't verified your interpretation but here is how it would work out.
Assumption is leaks occur at the mask. The leak would flush the deadspace of the EERS system resulting is less rebreathing and better flushing/ lowering of pCO2 in the blood resulting in a Central apnea. At this time I don't believe this would be an issue without EERS
Gideon - Project Manager Emeritus for OSCAR - Open Source CPAP Analysis Reporter
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12-02-2019, 10:23 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
Hi, Fred
looks plausible your interpretation. How do you would interpret those CA's from my own leaks, with no EERS; post 47? http://www.apneaboard.com/forums/Thread-...wer?page=5 all the best
12-02-2019, 10:34 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
(12-02-2019, 10:05 AM)bonjour Wrote: Mper, on an EERS user the description of a leak dependent CA makes sense. I haven't verified your interpretation but here is how it would work out. I think I linked to one of the EERS studies earlier in this thread that confirmed just this. They found EERS systems much more sensitive to leaks that the typical non-EERS xPAP.
12-02-2019, 02:53 PM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
(12-02-2019, 10:05 AM)bonjour Wrote: Mper, on an EERS user the description of a leak dependent CA makes sense. I haven't verified your interpretation but here is how it would work out. (12-02-2019, 10:34 AM)slowriter Wrote: I think I linked to one of the EERS studies earlier in this thread that confirmed just this. They found EERS systems much more sensitive to leaks that the typical non-EERS xPAP.Good point . Interesting that the leaks (and thus the CAs) only happened on my back.
Nothing I post is medical advice and should not be taken as such, always consult a medical professional for guidance.
12-02-2019, 03:59 PM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
(12-02-2019, 02:53 PM)JoeyWallaby Wrote:(12-02-2019, 10:05 AM)bonjour Wrote: Mper, on an EERS user the description of a leak dependent CA makes sense. I haven't verified your interpretation but here is how it would work out. Maybe it's actually straightforward: your jaw relaxes, and shifts positions, exposing the leaks? I don't use a FFM, but I seem to recall reading about that as a problem with them.
12-05-2019, 02:20 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
Min EPAP 7.4, PS 5.6, Ti Max 2.5, Ti Min 0.5, Trigger High, Cycle Med
EERS, mouth taped. No chin strap, cervical collar or video recording. Overview Events Waveforms
Nothing I post is medical advice and should not be taken as such, always consult a medical professional for guidance.
12-05-2019, 05:51 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
Hi, Joey
-It looks you are doing somewhat well. _Large bunch of CA's, yet it looks to me large majority would be discountable/fake; great part of them REM-dependent; still some leak-dpendent. Four types of CA's: following arousals (but some may have start ressonating/repeating after arousals), leaking associated, toss-turning, and some very minority true (maybe) CA. _Based on your graphs, I could, but I am afraid I would not suggest changes toward keep fine-tuning your EPAPmin and P.S, not only because we are not following an overnight oriented cylcle, but also because the respiration under the EERS (not sure what it has been provoking for better or worse). Therefore, if you and other that are helping agree upon, I would you suggest repeat the settings of this night, without the EERS. Let us see the outcomes to decide next steps You have not said HYF, but it looks to me your main remaining-drawback (not sure in what extent) is still a great deal of arousals. all the best
12-05-2019, 06:20 AM
RE: Interpreting sleep study results, EERS enhanced expiratory rebreathing space
My sleep schedule and hygiene has been pretty bad lately so that probably isn't helping.
Regardless, I have something to stop me rolling onto my back now, so I'm going to try that tonight and use the night vision camera... see what happens
Nothing I post is medical advice and should not be taken as such, always consult a medical professional for guidance.
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