OSA

After a negative HSAT, this is the next recommended step

This disorder, commonly in children can result in feelings of fright and distress, often seen in REM

This sleep stage has slow waves and is considered deep sleep

This form of therapy is the gold standard towards treating Obstructive Sleep Apnea

DME

Minimum time for a valid HSAT

This sleep disorder occurs when the brain fails to tell the lungs to breathe during sleep

This sleep state has low ampitude, mixed frequencies, with a tight signal, often with slow rolling eye movements

An important part of PAP therapy, ensuring this allows minimal air to escape from the surface area

EMG

The worlds first no-wire PSG that can be done at home

RBD is said to be a predictor of this disease which typically progresses later in life

This type of respiratory event requires a 90% reduction of flow which may or may not be accompanied by a desaturation

Medicare minimum requirements per night on therapy to meet adherence

EOG

A device that uses two patches on the stomach for at home use

This syndrome occurs when patients are unable to use accessory muscles to move enough air in and out of their lungs effectively

A cyclical waxing and waning type of breathing which drops CO2 levels, causing Central Apnea

First line of treatment for non-obese children with OSA

WASO

Patients with this disease are NOT recommended to have an HSAT but directed to an In-lab instead

Often known as "Sleeping Beauty Syndrome", this sleep disorder presents with recurring cycles of severe Hypersomnia with associated cognitive issues, hallucinations, eating behavior disorders, and behavioral disturbances, such as hypersexuality, at median age of 15 in primarily males

Nocturnal seizures occur typically in these two stages of sleep

This type of treatment for OSA involves surgery to advance the mandible, enlarging the upper airway