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nsrr_ahi_hp4u_aasm15 under Harmonized/Polysomnography/Apnea-Hypopnea Indices in HOMEPAP variables
Harmonized by the NSRR team.The definition of hypopnea events is consistent with the following clinical guidelines: (1) AASM 2012 update (alternative) Berry RB et al. 2012 (PubMed ID:23066376), and (2) AASM 2015 (acceptable) [Berry RB et al. The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events: Rules, Terminology and Technical Specifications, Version 2.2. American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Darien, IL, 2015.]. Refer to the source for detailed definition for respiratory events: :ahi: at Baseline
nose_0100 under General Health in STAGES variables
Over the past ONE month, how much of a problem were the following conditions for you?
nose_0200 under General Health in STAGES variables
Over the past ONE month, how much of a problem were the following conditions for you?
nose_0600 under General Health in STAGES variables
Over the past ONE month, how much of a problem were the following conditions for you? (0=No Problem, 20=Worst possible problem with nasal obstruction)
rand_treatmentarm under Administrative in BESTAIR variables
CMT consisted of education on sleep hygiene, healthy lifestyle, and nasal dilator strips for use during sleep. ME consisted of a behavioral intervention to improve CPAP adherence, as described in Bakker et al.2017 (PMCID: PMC4980541).
nsrr_ahi_hp4u_aasm15 under Harmonized/Polysomnography/Apnea-Hypopnea Indices in BESTAIR variables
Harmonized by the NSRR team.The definition of hypopnea events is consistent with the following clinical guidelines: (1) AASM 2012 update (alternative) Berry RB et al. 2012 (PubMed ID:23066376), and (2) AASM 2015 (acceptable) [Berry RB et al. The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events: Rules, Terminology and Technical Specifications, Version 2.2. American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Darien, IL, 2015.]. Data collected with no EEGs. Refer to the source for detailed definition for respiratory events: :ahi_primary:
nsrr_ahi_hp4u_aasm15 under Harmonized/Polysomnography/Apnea-Hypopnea Indices in NUMOM2B variables
Harmonized by the NSRR team.The definition of hypopnea events is consistent with the following clinical guidelines: (1) AASM 2012 update (alternative) Berry RB et al. 2012 (PubMed ID:23066376), and (2) AASM 2015 (acceptable) [Berry RB et al. The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events: Rules, Terminology and Technical Specifications, Version 2.2. American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Darien, IL, 2015.]. Data collected with no EEGs. Refer to the source for detailed definition for respiratory events: :ahi_ap0nhp3x4n_f1t3:
slpa39 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa40 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa41 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa48 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa49 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa50 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa57 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa58 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa59 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa66 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa67 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa68 under Sleep Monitoring/Polysomnography/Respiratory Event Counts 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.Estimated sleep duration, providing an approximation of total sleep duration (i.e. total sleep time) inferred from analysis of non-EEG channels Zhao et al., 2017 (PMID:27707441) Any continuous periods of >=20 min with loss of respiratory channel was marked as wake and not included in the estimates.
slpa42 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.
slpa43 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.
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.