ライフサイエンスコーパス: snore

1 ratio = 1.43, 95% CI: 1.33, 1.5 for regular snoring).

2 sons say that they "don't know" whether they snore.

3 eport behavioral problems among children who snore.

4 refreshing sleep; and 33% reported that they snored.

5 e back were directly associated with regular snoring.

6 ren with mild OSA from children with primary snoring.

7 , long sleep duration (>=9 hours/night), and snoring.

8 greater odds of mild OSA rather than primary snoring.

9 sleep traits and obesity and are largest for snoring.

10 , sleep disturbance, daytime sleepiness, and snoring.

11 eatment options were found to reduce primary snoring.

12 al congestion is a risk factor for apnea and snoring.

13 the basis of either sleep apnea or habitual snoring.

14 ren had obstructive apnea and 21 had primary snoring.

15 ess and standardized questionnaires assessed snoring.

16 nd 23% of the variability in self-reports of snoring.

17 l index or self-reported history of habitual snoring.

18 ng and 1.55 (95% CI: 1.42, 1.70) for regular snoring.

19 rted in 810 children (6.8%), and nonhabitual snoring (1-2 nights per week) was reported in 4058 child

20 Overall, 9.7% of patients endorsed frequent snoring, 12.2% sleep problems, and 34.4% insufficient sl

21 ted global sleep disturbance, 30.6% endorsed snoring, 24.3% sleep <6 hrs/night, and over half screene

22 Among people who snore, 26 (62%) were female, and the mean (SD) age was 4

23 There was a significant correlation between SNoRE 3.0 questionnaire scores and polysomnography data

24 a moderate positive correlation between the SNoRE 3.0 scores and the CADES scores (rho = 0.625, p <

25 per week; OR = 2.06 (95% CI: 1.01, 4.31) for snoring 3 or more times per week), particularly for term

26 Of those, habitual snoring ( 3 nights per week) was reported in 810 childre

27 sus 75 +/- 16 kg) and prevalence of habitual snoring (78% versus 28%).

28 Of 23 dyads randomized to MAD, 21 people who snore (91%) were rated by the sleeping partner as a resp

29 reports distinguished children with primary snoring (AHI <1; 311 patients [67.8%]) from children wit

30 obstructive sleep apnea, and also that even snoring alone affects neurocognitive function.

31 Mild OSA vs snoring alone did not identify a clinical group of child

32 ere 1.29 (95% CI: 1.22, 1.37) for occasional snoring and 1.55 (95% CI: 1.42, 1.70) for regular snorin

33 scriminating between 13 subjects with no EDS/snoring and 21 patients with EDS and snoring were identi

34 hful waiting or adenotonsillectomy for mSDB (snoring and an obstructive apnea-hypopnea index <3) betw

35 lling 459 children aged 3 to 12.9 years with snoring and an obstructive apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) le

36 cant genetic correlation between obesity and snoring and between obesity and excessive daytime sleepi

37 Patients with mild snoring and body mass index lower than 26 are unlikely t

38 It is unknown whether children with primary snoring and children with mild obstructive sleep apnea (

39 association between parent-reported habitual snoring and cognitive performance was substantially atte

40 The association between habitual snoring and cognitive performance was substantially atte

41 Associations between habitual snoring and cognitive performance were assessed using th

42 covariates, the positive association between snoring and CVD was attenuated but remained statisticall

43 om these data that self-reported symptoms of snoring and daytime sleepiness in older men have a genet

44 higher BMI and, conversely, of higher BMI on snoring and daytime sleepiness.

45 he variation and covariation of obesity with snoring and daytime sleepiness.

46 etes showed a consistent association between snoring and diabetes within the categories of these vari

47 athing (SDB) in children is characterized by snoring and difficulty breathing during sleep.

48 opulation were similar to those for frequent snoring and included: male sex, higher Body Mass Index,

49 e identified an association between habitual snoring and lower cognitive performance in children.

50 the PATS randomized clinical trial, primary snoring and mild OSA were difficult to distinguish witho

51 reports did not distinguish between primary snoring and mild OSA.

52 ial where children aged 3 to 12.9 years with snoring and mild oSDB (Obstructive Apnea-Hypopnea Index

53 A total of 1,010 snoring and nonsnoring children ages 5-7 years were pros

54 AUP) has been used as a treatment option for snoring and obstructive sleep apnea for almost three dec

55 Position therapy plays a role in treating snoring and obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS).

56 nce interval (CI): 1.16, 1.27 for occasional snoring and odds ratio = 1.43, 95% CI: 1.33, 1.5 for reg

57 We conclude that both snoring and RDI are independently associated with excess

58 The effects of snoring and RDI on sleepiness were little affected by ad

59 To examine the association between snoring and risk of developing type II diabetes mellitus

60 The authors examined the association between snoring and risk of hypertension in a cohort of 73,231 U

61 o younger children and children with primary snoring and severe OSA.

62 ty (U3P) has been advocated for treatment of snoring and sleep apnea/hypopnea syndrome (SAHS), but of

63 napping, ease of getting up in the morning, snoring and sleep apnoea) among 450,000 participants fro

64 gh for the most part the genetic variance in snoring and sleepiness was nonoverlapping with the genet

65 subjects may disavow knowledge of their own snoring and suggest that future studies consider the "do

66 tion was very strong in persons who reported snoring and weak in those who did not.

67 I motoneurons is common during sleep causing snoring and, in serious cases, airway obstruction that i

68 on of a previously used sleep questionnaire (SNoRE) and determined criterion validity in companion do

69 sed surrogate information to define SDB (eg, snoring) and were based on small clinic populations, or

70 of sleep per day, low insomnia symptoms, no snoring, and no frequent daytime dysfunction.

71 g and maintaining sleep, unrefreshing sleep, snoring, and the presence of physician-diagnosed sleep d

72 time below 90% oxygen saturation; history of snoring; and presence of hypertension, defined as restin

73 eating soil (ARR, 1.45; 95% CI, 1.13-1.85), snoring (ARR, 1.50; 95% CI, 1.27-1.76), and being landle

74 the "don't know" response to questions about snoring as a response of potential interest.

75 tems addressed the presence and frequency of snoring behavior, waketime sleepiness or fatigue, and hi

76 lly sweetened beverages), physical activity, snoring, binge eating, and earlier puberty were positive

77 p-disordered breathing (SDB) (i.e., habitual snoring but not frequent obstructive breathing events) r

78 absence of obstructive sleep apnea (primary snoring), but few studies have examined the efficacy of

79 Parent-reported snoring categorized as none, nonhabitual (<3 nights/week

80 useful clinical adjunct to the evaluation of snoring children, with more accurate identification of t

81 inical evaluation and referral of habitually snoring children.

82 try may contribute to diagnostic accuracy in snoring children.

83 en and in a subsequent post hoc sample of 94 snoring children.

84 antly lower compared with children who never snored (Cohen d, 0.35; 95% CI, 0.28-0.42).

85 sighs, severe dysphonia, severe dysarthria, snoring, cold hands and feet, pathological laughter and

86 osed on the basis of characteristic history (snoring, daytime sleepiness) and physical examination (i

87 rity for menopausal women with complaints of snoring, daytime sleepiness, or unsatisfactory sleep.

88 sleep apnea or >/= 2 hallmarks of OSA: loud snoring, daytime sleepiness, witnessed apnea, and hypert

89 based on the ABCD dataset, the prevalence of snoring declined over time; snoring in adolescents was a

90 ; additional covariates: vasomotor symptoms, snoring, depression).

91 noring index (SI, expressed as the number of snoring events per hour measured on an acoustic analytic

92 in, discomfort to breathe, and cough or loud snoring), excessive daytime sleepiness, and reduced vigo

93 roarousal index (P = 0.008); and symptoms of snoring, fatigue, and sleepiness (P < 0.001).

94 Snoring frequency was collected from parents.

95 core was also seen across five categories of snoring frequency, from 6.4 (4.2) in current nonsnorers

96 Measurements and Main Results: The habitual snoring group had significantly smaller airway volumes t

97 eener assessing infant bed sharing, frequent snoring (>=3 nights/week), perceived sleep problems, ins

98 Snoring history was obtained via a self-completion quest

99 roximately 150 million individuals in the US snore in the absence of obstructive sleep apnea (primary

100 he prevalence of snoring declined over time; snoring in adolescents was associated with problem behav

101 Parent-reported habitual snoring in children that occurs 3 or more nights per wee

102 Results suggest that snoring in early gestation may be a significant risk fac

103 Compared with nonsnorers, snoring in early gestation was independently associated

104 in the generation of apneas, hypopneas, and snoring in healthy subjects.

105 ments for snoring or evaluated the effect of snoring in sleeping partners.

106 Whether snoring increases risk of CVD remains unclear; most prev

107 Whether snoring increases the risk of hypertension remains uncle

108 cale ranging from 0 to 10) and the objective snoring index (SI, expressed as the number of snoring ev

109 Snoring is also associated with excess sleepiness, altho

110 These data suggested that snoring is associated with a modest but significantly in

111 Habitual snoring is associated with cognitive and behavioral prob

112 Snoring is central to sleep-disordered breathing (SDB),

113 Snoring is common in sleep apnea patients but is not use

114 These results suggest that snoring is independently associated with elevated risk o

115 ndicator of obstructive sleep apnea, whereas snoring is not very specific.

116 an independent effect of snoring or whether snoring is simply a marker for obstructive sleep apnea.

117 hool-aged children and children with primary snoring limited the generalizability of findings.

118 gical mechanism underlying this association, snoring may help clinicians identify individuals at high

119 These data suggest that snoring may increase risk of hypertension in women, inde

120 and abdominal effort, oxygen saturation, and snore), nine features were extracted and weighted to der

121 Symptoms include loud snoring, nocturnal awakening, and daytime sleepiness.

122 ning 103 subjects (14 nonsnoring non-EDS, 21 snoring non-EDS, 68 snoring with EDS).

123 clampsia (OR = 1.72 (95% CI: 1.09, 2.73) for snoring once or twice per week; OR = 2.06 (95% CI: 1.01,

124 have examined the efficacy of treatments for snoring or evaluated the effect of snoring in sleeping p

125 ether this reflects an independent effect of snoring or whether snoring is simply a marker for obstru

126 isted when adjusting for vasomotor symptoms, snoring, or depression.

127 m the Pediatric Adenotonsillectomy Trial for Snoring (PATS) study, a multicenter, single-blind, rando

128 m the Pediatric Adenotonsillectomy Trial for Snoring (PATS), a multicenter, randomized, single-blinde

129 f the Pediatric Adenotonsillectomy Trial for Snoring (PATS), a randomized clinical trial where childr

130 Snoring patterns were ascertained by questionnaire.

131 e waves in the UA, similar to those found in snoring, produce reflex inhibition of inspiratory motor

132 h OSAS, compared to 26 children with primary snoring (PS).

133 ildren with OSA and 19 children with primary snoring (PS).

134 slightly attenuated the risk (for occasional snoring, RR = 1.41 (95% CI: 1.22, 1.63); for regular sno

135 RR = 1.41 (95% CI: 1.22, 1.63); for regular snoring, RR = 2.03 (95% CI: 1.71, 2.40); p for trend < 0

136 ed, we evaluated the correlation between the SNoRE scores and the Canine Dementia Scale (CADES, which

137 ary outcome measures included the subjective snoring severity (SS, measured on a visual analogue scal

138 rent nonsnorers to 9.3 (4.8) in subjects who snored six to seven nights per week (p < 0.001).

139 rom 15% in never-snorers to 39% in those who snored six to seven nights per week.

140 Snoring & sleep apnea (27.8%), and III.

141 ose with anxiety had higher odds of being in Snoring & sleep apnea cluster and Poor sleep quality and

142 d HIV duration were associated with being in Snoring & sleep apnea cluster, while age (OR = 1.027, 95

143 pregnancy was related to poor sleep quality, snoring, sleep aids, and short sleep.

144 ng and support the large-scale evaluation of snoring sound characters as markers of surveillance and

145 Our findings suggest that snoring sound detection may be helpful in determining ob

146 p, CCA-IMT was significantly correlated with snoring sound energies of 0-20 Hz (r = 0.608, p = 0.036)

147 obstruction detected by either DISE or mean snoring sound intensity (301-850 Hz), and AHI could sign

148 ignificantly, inversely correlated with mean snoring sound intensity (301-850 Hz; OR, 0.84, 95% CI 0.

149 ficantly, positively associated with maximal snoring sound intensity (40-300 Hz; odds ratio [OR], 1.2

150 study recruited 36 OSAHS patients for 6-hour snoring sound recordings during in-lab full-night polyso

151 Snoring sounds generated by different vibrators of the u

152 Good-quality signals of full-night snoring sounds in an ordinary sleep condition obtained f

153 artery intima-media thickness (CCA-IMT) with snoring sounds in OSA patients.

154 a head-positioning pillow (HPP) could reduce snoring sounds in patients with mild-to-moderate positio

155 Our findings suggest that underlying snoring sounds may cause carotid wall thickening and sup

156 dy aimed to investigate associations between snoring sounds, obstruction sites, and surgical response

157 Patients with simple snoring (SS) often complain of poor sleep quality despit

158 hysical activity, other sleep disorders, and snoring status.

159 ered breathing (SDB), which includes primary snoring through to obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSA

160 ith no significant change in the relation of snoring to ESS score after adjustment for RDI in multiva

161 The relation of snoring to sleepiness was seen at all levels of RDI, wit

162 To further explore the relation of snoring to sleepiness, we conducted a cross-sectional co

163 ir sleeping partner who underwent 4 weeks of snoring treatment was conducted at an academic medical c

164 Ten symptomatic patients (snoring, upper airway resistance syndrome [UARS], or OSA

165 ciated with risk of diabetes (for occasional snoring vs. nonsnoring, relative risk (RR) = 1.48 (95% c

166 ence interval (CI): 1.29, 1.70); for regular snoring vs. nonsnoring, RR = 2.25 (95% CI: 1.91, 2.66);

167 omposite score among children who habitually snored was significantly lower compared with children wh

168 Frequency of snoring was assessed using mailed questionnaires at base

169 , waist circumference, and other covariates, snoring was associated with a significantly higher preva

170 alyses adjusted for age and body mass index, snoring was associated with risk of diabetes (for occasi

171 In addition, snoring was associated with significantly higher systoli

172 g partners who reported that their partner's snoring was either very much improved or much improved (

173 A statistically significant association of snoring was identified with all CBCL scales.

174 Snoring was not associated with any of the NIH-TB scores

175 ggregation parameter, but parental report of snoring was positively associated with TRAP aggregation

176 uestionnaire (gender, obesity, age, and loud snoring), was developed and subsequently validated, with

177 ytime napping (PLEKHM1, ANKRD12 and ZBTB21), snoring (WDR59) and sleep apnoea (13 genes).

178 is best for individual patients with primary snoring, weighing convenience, adverse effects, and cost

179 no EDS/snoring and 21 patients with EDS and snoring were identified by receiver operator curve analy

180 was accompanied by a virtual elimination of snoring, which fell from 16.5 +/- 3.0% of total sleep ti

181 enter Pediatric Adenotonsillectomy Trial for Snoring, which included children aged 3 to 12 years rand

182 ore effective than CAPT for treating primary snoring, while both treatment options were found to redu

183 d 44% of the cohort answered questions about snoring with a "don't know" response.

184 this cohort study analyzing associations of snoring with cognitive test scores and problem behaviors

185 4 nonsnoring non-EDS, 21 snoring non-EDS, 68 snoring with EDS).

186 The largest-magnitude association was of snoring with the CBCL Total Problems scale among adolesc

187 Longitudinal associations of snoring with these assessment measures were analyzed usi

188 included a convenience sample of people who snore without sleep apnea and their sleeping partner who

189 otonsillectomy in children who have habitual snoring without frequent obstructive breathing events (m

190 vere sleep apnea, and self-reported habitual snoring without PDSA (HS), a surrogate for mild sleep ap

191 Features include snoring, witnessed apnoeas, and sleepiness.