Apnea
sleep apnea
Obstructive sleep apnea is the medical term meaning periods during sleep when breathing stops. It is sometimes abbreviated OSA.
I think you might mean apnea, not apena. Apnea means to stop breathing (without intending to do so) It is not a food borne illness.
Obstructive sleep apnea
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA)
Sleep apnea is not generally considered an infection. Sleep apnea is a condition in which a person temporarily stops breathing while they sleep. It can be a temporary problem caused by a cold or similar sort term illness or may be a chronic problem that causes a person to no longer be able to control their airway while they sleep. One major contributing factor of chronic sleep apnea is obesity.
Sleep apnea is a condition, occurring during sleep, when breathign stops for an exgtended period of time (10 seconds defines sleep apnea). The cessation can result in hypoxia. Is this what you were asking?
In Britain, any condition that has a serious and long term negative effect on your ability to function in day-to-day life is considered a disability under the Equality Act 2000. Sleep Apnea can be registered as, and treated as, a disability in many cases.
The prefix for apnea is "a-", which means without or absence of.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea
SIDS is not the same as apnea. Many people have apnea and apnea has killed infants. Infants with apnea can be resuscitated. An apnea monitor (AKA cot monitor) can detect when a SIDS victim stops breathing � but remember, a SIDS victim is already dead when that happens. Note: Infants with apnea usually are placed on apnea monitors for apnea, not to prevent the unpreventable. And many SIDS parents do use apnea monitors on subsequent children � this has mainly a placebo effect on the parents. No, they are not. You can revive a baby that has apnea if it is not too late. A SIDS baby you can't revive. SIDS is undetectable and you never know when it will hit. With apnea a baby can stop breathing and start again. SIDS is totally different.