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. 2021 Nov 4;57(11):1201. doi: 10.3390/medicina57111201

Table 2.

Comparison of sleep characteristics between patients with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) and patients with overlap syndrome (OS).

OSAS Patients
n = 163
Overlap Syndrome Patients
n = 163
p
Recording time (min) 378 (356–404) 383 (336–402) 0.665
TST (min) 306 (248.5–335.5) 309.8 (253.3–349.6) 0.152
N1 (%) 18.8 (9–34.5) 15.6 (7.8–31.9) 0.308
N2 (%) 59.8 (45.6–72.4) 60.6 (45.4–73.3) 0.646
N3 (%) 5.6 (0–14.6) 6.3 (0.03–12.9) 0.939
REM (%) 9.6 (3.9–14.5) 7.6 (2.4–15) 0.275
AHI (events/h) 35.2 (16.8–62.3) 36.8 (16–61) 0.346
ODI (events/h) 46.3 (26.5–63.1) 45.9 (22.5–69.9) 0.668
Aver SpO2 (%) 92 (90–93) 91 (88–93) 0.008
Min SpO2 (%) 78 (70–83) 75 (66.3–82) 0.100
T < 90% (min) 12.1 (3.4–35.9) 22.3 (4.8–55.1) 0.020
Arousal index 31.3 (22–45.7) 27.3 (12–45.2) 0.110
Sleep efficiency (%) 80.8 (69.2–86.6) 81.8 (69.2–89.4) 0.300
ESS score 9 (6–14) 9 (6–14) 0.988

Abbreviations: AHI: apnea hypopnea index; Aver SpO2: average oxyhemoglobin saturation; ESS: Epworth sleepiness scale; Min SpO2: minimum oxyhemoglobin saturation; N1: sleep stage 1; N2: sleep stage 2; N3: sleep stage 3; ODI: oxygen desaturation index, REM: rapid eye movement; TST: total sleep time; T < 90%: time with oxyhemoglobin saturation <90%.