Sridhara Sastry Yaddanapudi1, Maria Carissa Pineda2, David W Boorman2, Richard E Bryne2, Krista Lim Hing2, Sunil Sharma3. 1. Department of Neurology, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA. Electronic address: yaddanas@einstein.edu. 2. Department of Neurology, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA. 3. Department of Internal Medicine, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA.
Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a well-known risk factor for stroke. This is attributed to multiple mechanisms such as endothelial dysfunction, atrial fibrillation, hypertension, and comorbid obesity. STOP questionnaire alone is unreliable to diagnose OSA and in-hospital sleep study is costly and can be technically challenging. We used high-resolution pulse oximetry (HRPO) to test the feasibility of screening for OSA and predicting outcome. METHODS: Data from 115 stroke patients who underwent HRPO was collected including Oxygen desaturation index (ODI) <4%, pulse rate, arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2), and time spent at SaO2 saturation <88%. We also collected data on various confounders. The outcomes measured were NIHSS (National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale), mRS (modified Rankin Score) on discharge, and discharge disposition. RESULTS: Overall 115 patients with valid HRPO data were included in the study. Mean age was 64±12years with 68% white, 22% black, and 10% Hispanic population. Of this cohort of 115 patients, 56% were males. Of the subjects enrolled 22 had atrial fibrillation, 27 had type 2 diabetes, 7 had resistant hypertension, and 7 had patient foramen ovale. Of the 115 patients, 75 patients were found to have ODI of >10 and the mean ODI was 29±30. The NIHSS on admission was 6.14±6.93 and on discharge was 4.46±4.59, mRS on discharge was 1.70±1.67 with 52% being discharged home, 43% to rehab, 2% nursing home, and 3% to long-term acute care facility. In this study, we show a strong association between atrial fibrillation and increasing ODI (P<.001, OR 1.01, CI 1.00-1.03). In addition, our study also shows an association between discharges outcome of rehab (more deficits leading to higher disability) versus discharge to home (lesser deficits) if ODI was ≤10 (P = 0.005, OR 3.76, CI 1.49-9.52). CONCLUSIONS: Our study showed that there is a significant burden of OSA in acute stroke patients. ODI emerged as a predictor of atrial fibrillation and discharge disposition in our study. HRPO may be a cost-effective tool to screen and evaluate for OSA in acute stroke patients.
INTRODUCTION:Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a well-known risk factor for stroke. This is attributed to multiple mechanisms such as endothelial dysfunction, atrial fibrillation, hypertension, and comorbid obesity. STOP questionnaire alone is unreliable to diagnose OSA and in-hospital sleep study is costly and can be technically challenging. We used high-resolution pulse oximetry (HRPO) to test the feasibility of screening for OSA and predicting outcome. METHODS: Data from 115 strokepatients who underwent HRPO was collected including Oxygen desaturation index (ODI) <4%, pulse rate, arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2), and time spent at SaO2 saturation <88%. We also collected data on various confounders. The outcomes measured were NIHSS (National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale), mRS (modified Rankin Score) on discharge, and discharge disposition. RESULTS: Overall 115 patients with valid HRPO data were included in the study. Mean age was 64±12years with 68% white, 22% black, and 10% Hispanic population. Of this cohort of 115 patients, 56% were males. Of the subjects enrolled 22 had atrial fibrillation, 27 had type 2 diabetes, 7 had resistant hypertension, and 7 had patient foramen ovale. Of the 115 patients, 75 patients were found to have ODI of >10 and the mean ODI was 29±30. The NIHSS on admission was 6.14±6.93 and on discharge was 4.46±4.59, mRS on discharge was 1.70±1.67 with 52% being discharged home, 43% to rehab, 2% nursing home, and 3% to long-term acute care facility. In this study, we show a strong association between atrial fibrillation and increasing ODI (P<.001, OR 1.01, CI 1.00-1.03). In addition, our study also shows an association between discharges outcome of rehab (more deficits leading to higher disability) versus discharge to home (lesser deficits) if ODI was ≤10 (P = 0.005, OR 3.76, CI 1.49-9.52). CONCLUSIONS: Our study showed that there is a significant burden of OSA in acute strokepatients. ODI emerged as a predictor of atrial fibrillation and discharge disposition in our study. HRPO may be a cost-effective tool to screen and evaluate for OSA in acute strokepatients.
Authors: Renan C Castello-Branco; Thiago Cerqueira-Silva; Alisson L Andrade; Beatriz M M Gonçalves; Camila B Pereira; Iuri F Felix; Leila S B Santos; Louise M Porto; Maria E L Marques; Marilia B Catto; Murilo A Oliveira; Paulo R S P de Sousa; Pedro J R Muiños; Renata M Maia; Saul Schnitman; Jamary Oliveira-Filho Journal: J Am Heart Assoc Date: 2020-03-13 Impact factor: 5.501
Authors: Joshua M Bock; Kirk J Rodysill; Andrew D Calvin; Soumya Vungarala; Karine R Sahakyan; Stephen S Cha; Anna Svatikova; Francisco Lopez-Jimenez; Virend K Somers Journal: Front Cardiovasc Med Date: 2021-12-15