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BRIEF REVIEW
Beyond apnoea
| 1 | Neurologist, Adjunct Lecturer Neurology
Department, Aiginitio Hospital, University of
Athens, Sleep Study Centre, Evangelismos
Hospital, Sleep Study Centre, St. Thomas’s
Hospital, Guy’s and St. Thomas’s NHS
Foundation Trust, London |
| 2 | Associate Professor, Sleep Study Centre,
Evangelismos Hospital, University of Athens |
Pneumon 2009;22(1):94–102
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
Chronic sleep deprivation, resulting from either socio-occupational habits or disorders compromising sleep, is considered to be a major cause of social, occupational and personal dysfunction, but it is also one of the most common contributing factors to mortality and physical disability. With the exception of obstructive apnoea, which accounts for the greater part of all diagnostic and therapeutic procedures related to sleep disorders, the majority of disorders remain undetected and untreated. The coexistence of more than one sleep disorder in the same patient is not uncommon, especially in certain groups of patients, such as those with neuromuscular and neurodegenerative diseases. In these cases, partial diagnosis is equivalent to no diagnosis. The aim of this review is to present the most common sleep disorders, other than obstructive apnoea, which independently or in combination are responsible for the majority of complaints concerning chronic sleep deprivation.
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