Intro to Sleep Apnea for healthcare providers

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An Overview of Obstructive Sleep Apnea for Healthcare Providers Incisal Edge Sleep, Inc. © 2015

Transcript of Intro to Sleep Apnea for healthcare providers

Page 1: Intro to Sleep Apnea for healthcare providers

An Overview of Obstructive Sleep Apnea for Healthcare Providers

Incisal Edge Sleep, Inc. © 2015

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What causes Snoring & Sleep Apnea

• As muscles relax during sleep the airway narrows

• As the narrowing increases air pressure increases causing turbulence

• Turbulence causes soft tissue to vibrate and cause snoring sounds

• The airway continues to narrow until breathing is compromised, resulting in Obstructive Sleep Apnea

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Snoring, how bad is it?

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The National Sleep Foundation estimates:

• 80% of couples with a snoring partner sleep separately

• 90 million Americans have a snoring problem

• 45% of normal adults snore at least occasionally

• Children should not snore

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Moving down the sleep continuum

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Leading Symptoms of OSA

• Snoring• Excessive daytime sleepiness• Pauses in breathing while

asleep• Depression• Sexual dysfunction• Nocturnal Bruxism• Excessive Nocturnal Urination• Morning Headaches

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Apnea Hypopnea Index (AHI)The number of times per hour that a person quits

breathing for a minimum of ten seconds.

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Prevalence of OSA in Adults

• 83.8% of males had mild to severe OSA*

• 60.8% of females had mild to severe OSA*

• OSA is more prevalent than Diabetes or Asthma combined

• 90% of patients are undiagnosed

*R Heinzer MD, Svat MD, d Anndries RPSGT, J Tobback RPSGT, M Tafti Phd – Hospital of Lausanne, Lausanne,Switzerland Department of Pulmonary Medicine lancet Respiratory Medicine 2015; 3-310 -18

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Why is OSA such a big deal?

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Drowsy Driving

24 hours of without sleep = BAC of 0.10

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SCREENING WITH A STOPbang

THE STOPbang QUESTIONAIRE

These Yes or No questions can help determine your risk of Obstructive Sleep Apnea:

S: Do you Snore loudly (louder than talking or loud enough to be heard through closed doors?)T: Do you often feel Tired, fatigued or sleepy during the day?O: Has anyone Observed you not breathing during sleep?P: Do you have or have you been treated for High Blood Pressure? B: Is your Body Mass Index (BMI) more than 35 kg/m2?A: Is your Age more than 50 years old?N: Is your Neck circumference greater than 16 inches?G: Is your Gender male? If you answered “YES” to 3-4 questions you have an Intermediate Risk of having Sleep Apnea. If you answered “YES” to 5 or more of these questions you are at HIGH RISK of having Sleep Apnea.

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Patient Education Aids

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Prescribing Authority

Dentists can prescribe a sleep study in most States.

The interpretation of the study and the diagnosis of OSA must be made by a board certified sleep physician

Dentists can treat a patient with an oral device upon receiving a prescription from a board certified sleep physician.

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Why a Sleep Study?

Home Sleep Test Out of Center Sleep Test

Polysomnogram

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Testing - Option 1Overnight Sleep Study - PSG

Referred to as an “Attended or Monitored” Sleep study

Patient will spend the night in a sleep lab. The study may include a CPAP titration study. This is known as a split night study.

A PSG Measures:• Blood oxygen levels• Body position• Brain waves (EEG)• Breathing rate• Electrical activity of muscles• Eye movement• Heart rate

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Testing - Option 2Out of Center Sleep Test (OCST)

Home Sleep Test (HST)

Used to detect OSA. Limited ability to detect other sleep disorders.

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Treatment Options for OSA

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AASM Guidelines 2015(American Academy of Sleep Medicine)

Oral Devices are Indicated for use:

• For mild OSA patients who prefer them to CPAP

• For moderate OSA patients who prefer them to CPAP

• For severe OSA patients after they have tried CPAP & failed

• A majority of patients are diagnosed as mild - moderate

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CPAP – Continuous Positive Air Pressure

Challenges of using CPAP:

• Claustrophobia• Nasal congestion• Skin Irritation• Noise: Disturbs patient or partner• Position: Must sleep on your back• Embarrassing• Expensive: parts to be replaced• Inconvenient: During traveling,

may require tune-ups & repairs

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CPAP Compliance

• There are 125,000 CPAP’s sold every month.

• Multiple studies report CPAP compliance rates at or below 50% at 2 years.

• Most dental offices have CPAP non-compliant patients.

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Oral Appliance Therapy

• FDA 510K Cleared

• Comfortable and Convenient

• No Noise, Wires, Tubes, or Plugs

• Discreet: No Embarrassment

• Completely Reversible

• High Patient Acceptance Rate

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How oral appliances work?Radiograph of Airway

Regular Bite – Narrow Airway

Protruded Lower Jaw – Appliance in Place

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Research & Clinical Trials

• Acceptance 96% Preferred Oral Appliance vs. CPAP• Compliance 88% reported nightly use

• Effectiveness 91% reported improved sleep quality

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Practice Financial Opportunity

An average dental practice with 1000 active patients

• 500 patients are women and 10% suffer from OSA

• 500 patients are men and 20% suffer from OSA

• 150 PATIENTS IN THIS PRACTICE HAVE OSA

• The average reimbursement in the U.S. for oral appliance therapy - $2250

• THE UNREALIZED REVENUE FOR UNTREATED OSA IN THIS PRACTICE IS: $337,500

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There are sick patients in your Practice. What are you doing to help them?

Contact: Steve Wick, Chief EvangelistIncisal Edge Sleep, Inc.

[email protected]