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slpa44
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa51
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa52
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa53
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa60
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa61
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa62
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa69
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa70
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
slpa71
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Sleep Architecture
in
HCHS variables
Apnea and hypopnea events were not distinguished as separate event types during scoring. Both were classified as a respiratory event that required a 50% reduction in Nasal Flow signal for at least 10 seconds.
rditstpsg
under
Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Apnea-Hypopnea Indices
in
APPLES variables
Hypopneas are defined using two criteria: a > 50%, but <= 90% amplitude decrease from baseline of the nasal pressure signal; or if there was a clear amplitude reduction of the nasal pressure signal that did not reach the above criterion but it was associated with either an oxygen desaturation > 3% or an arousal, and the event duration was >= 10 seconds. The definition of hypopnea events is consistent with the following clinical guidelines: American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) Chicago 1999 standard. Sleep 1999 (PubMed ID:10450601)Search for all AHI variables consistent with the same clinical guidelines within this dataset