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. 2014 Oct 16;15(10):18693–18705. doi: 10.3390/ijms151018693

Table 1.

Association between atrial fibrillation and CSA in studies with at least 100 patients with heart failure.

First Author Year Patients, n LVEF, % CSA, % CSA & AF, % SA & AF, % p Univariate p Multivariate OR (95% CI)
Sin [1] 1999 450 23 ± 16 33 23 8 <0.05 <0.05 4.13 (1.53–11.14)
Staniforth [2] 2005 101 33 41 19 8 n.s.
Mehra [3] 2006 566 n.a. 40 * 5 1 0.003 <0.05 4.02 (1.03–15.74)
Oldenburg [6] 2007 700 28 ± 7 40 35 14 <0.05
Schulz [7] 2007 203 28 ± 1 28 44 22 <0.05
Christ [9] 2007 102 28 ± 10 37 26 14 n.s.
Oldenburg [11] 2008 105 ≤40 58 23 30 n.s.
Bitter [12] 2009 244 >55 30 24 17 <0.05
Paulnio [13] 2009 316 30 ± 11 25 29 12 <0.05
Jilek [15] 2011 296 ≤50 64 * 13 20 n.s.
Mehra [24] 2009 2911 n.a. ** n.a. 15 3 <0.05 <0.05 2.69 (1.61–4.47)
Bitter [16] 2011 255 <40 27 12 12 n.s.
Kreuz [18] 2013 133 ≤35 62 * 30 27 n.s.
Grimm [17] 2014 267 34 ± 10 25 39 22 0.002 0.01 5.21 (1.67–16.27)

* Including patients with obstructive sleep apnea; ** Outcome of Sleep Disorders in Older Men (MrOS Sleep) Study [24] with 6% prevalence for self-reported heart failure; LVEF = left ventricular ejection fraction; CSA = central sleep apnea; AF = atrial fibrillation; SA = sleep apnea; OR = odds ration; CI = confidence interval; n.s. = not significant; n.a. = not available; n = number of patients.