This disorder is primarily found in elderly patients with heart or neurological conditions that affect their ability to breathe properly
It is found primarily in obese people.
its a sleep apnea where one can be obstrucitive sleep apnea and a complex of the two of the two can have this when even awake
yes
central sleep apnea is caused by the internal brain stem, where the autonomic system doesn't work properly. You can go minutes without breahting. Constructive sleep apnea is where the back of the throat collapses during sleep and you struggle to breath. The pauses in breathing last 10-20 seconds or longer. constructive sleep apnea is no where near as bad as central.
I did some research.I found some variations of Central Sleep Apnea:(1) Cheyne"s-Stokes Respiration (2) Ondine's Curse. cmf3225
Central sleep apnea is a sleep disorder characterized by pauses in breathing during sleep, due to the brain failing to send the appropriate signals to the muscles that control breathing. Unlike obstructive sleep apnea, where the airway is physically blocked, central sleep apnea is caused by a dysfunction in the respiratory control center of the brain. This results in disrupted sleep patterns, decreased oxygen levels in the blood, and potential health risks if left untreated. Treatment options may include continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy, medications, or addressing underlying medical conditions.
Obstructive sleep apnea cause when soft tissues relax and collapse block breathing and thus preventing inhaled air from reaching the lungs Next Central sleep apnea cause when brain doesn't send signals through lungs however when breathing passage is open it would not reach air sacs called alveoli thus leading to falling asleep
There are two primary types of sleep apnea, central and obstructive. The more common of the two, obstructive sleep apnea, associated with obesity, occurs during REM sleep.
form of breathing-related sleep disorder. This disorder is primarily found in elderly patients with heart or neurological conditions that affect their ability to breathe properly. is not associated with airway blockage.may be related to brain disease
For moderate to severe sleep apnea, the most successful treatment is nighttime use of a ventilator, called a CPAP machine. used to treat both obstructive and central sleep apnea.
Causes of central sleep apnea include various severe and life-threatening lesions of the lower brainstem, which controls breathing. Examples include bulbar poliomyelitis , a form of polio affecting the brainstem.
The major health problem that occurs in patients with this disease is sleep apnea.