Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients

Abstract Objectives Presence of sleep‐disordered breathing (SDB) affects negatively recovery from stroke. The aim of this study is to evaluate the relationships between sleep‐disordered breathing (SDB) and outcome measures in Finnish stroke unit cohort: mRS, need of rehabilitation and hospitalizatio...

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Main Authors: Tuuli‐Maria Haula, Juha Puustinen, Mari Takala, Anu Holm
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2020-10-01
Series:Brain and Behavior
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/brb3.1762
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author Tuuli‐Maria Haula
Juha Puustinen
Mari Takala
Anu Holm
author_facet Tuuli‐Maria Haula
Juha Puustinen
Mari Takala
Anu Holm
author_sort Tuuli‐Maria Haula
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Objectives Presence of sleep‐disordered breathing (SDB) affects negatively recovery from stroke. The aim of this study is to evaluate the relationships between sleep‐disordered breathing (SDB) and outcome measures in Finnish stroke unit cohort: mRS, need of rehabilitation and hospitalization time. Material and Methods An observational longitudinal study consisted of 95 patients referred to the Stroke Unit of Satakunta Hospital District over a period of November 2013 to March 2016. Patients were tested for SDB within 72 hr from the hospital admission because of ischemic stroke or TIA. The patients underwent polysomnography with NOX T3 wireless recorder. Results There are 37% (n = 35) non‐OSA patients, 20% (n = 19) of patients have mild obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and 39% (n = 37) have moderate/severe OSA and 4% (n = 4) have CSA. Patients with OSA have higher proportion of disability scores of mRS 3–5 (38%) compared to non‐OSA (11%) and mild OSA (5%) patients on registration day (mRS0), and the same trend is seen at hospital discharge 35% versus 9% and 5%. (p = .009). Proportion of patients with OSA who needed rehabilitation is 65% (n = 19) versus non‐OSA patients 17.5% (n = 4) and mild OSA patients 17.5% (n = 4; p = .039). We observed longer duration of hospitalization (5–15 days) in 29% of OSA patients compared to mild OSA patients 47% and OSA patients 54%. (p = .045). Conclusion Ischemic stroke patients with OSA have higher disability, higher need of rehabilitation, and longer hospitalization length. Prescreening tools for recognizing these stroke patients in acute phase could be valuable. That could result in earlier initiation of treatment and might prevent worse recovery from stroke.
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spelling doaj.art-c354e117f5924c71b1fcf83722da12bd2022-12-22T01:14:47ZengWileyBrain and Behavior2162-32792020-10-011010n/an/a10.1002/brb3.1762Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patientsTuuli‐Maria Haula0Juha Puustinen1Mari Takala2Anu Holm3Unit of Neurology Satakunta Hospital District Pori FinlandUnit of Neurology Satakunta Hospital District Pori FinlandUnit of Clinical Neurophysiology Satakunta Hospital District Pori FinlandUnit of Clinical Neurophysiology Satakunta Hospital District Pori FinlandAbstract Objectives Presence of sleep‐disordered breathing (SDB) affects negatively recovery from stroke. The aim of this study is to evaluate the relationships between sleep‐disordered breathing (SDB) and outcome measures in Finnish stroke unit cohort: mRS, need of rehabilitation and hospitalization time. Material and Methods An observational longitudinal study consisted of 95 patients referred to the Stroke Unit of Satakunta Hospital District over a period of November 2013 to March 2016. Patients were tested for SDB within 72 hr from the hospital admission because of ischemic stroke or TIA. The patients underwent polysomnography with NOX T3 wireless recorder. Results There are 37% (n = 35) non‐OSA patients, 20% (n = 19) of patients have mild obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and 39% (n = 37) have moderate/severe OSA and 4% (n = 4) have CSA. Patients with OSA have higher proportion of disability scores of mRS 3–5 (38%) compared to non‐OSA (11%) and mild OSA (5%) patients on registration day (mRS0), and the same trend is seen at hospital discharge 35% versus 9% and 5%. (p = .009). Proportion of patients with OSA who needed rehabilitation is 65% (n = 19) versus non‐OSA patients 17.5% (n = 4) and mild OSA patients 17.5% (n = 4; p = .039). We observed longer duration of hospitalization (5–15 days) in 29% of OSA patients compared to mild OSA patients 47% and OSA patients 54%. (p = .045). Conclusion Ischemic stroke patients with OSA have higher disability, higher need of rehabilitation, and longer hospitalization length. Prescreening tools for recognizing these stroke patients in acute phase could be valuable. That could result in earlier initiation of treatment and might prevent worse recovery from stroke.https://doi.org/10.1002/brb3.1762ischemic strokeobstructive sleep apneaoutcome
spellingShingle Tuuli‐Maria Haula
Juha Puustinen
Mari Takala
Anu Holm
Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients
Brain and Behavior
ischemic stroke
obstructive sleep apnea
outcome
title Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients
title_full Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients
title_fullStr Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients
title_full_unstemmed Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients
title_short Relationship between SDB and short‐term outcome in Finnish ischemic stroke patients
title_sort relationship between sdb and short term outcome in finnish ischemic stroke patients
topic ischemic stroke
obstructive sleep apnea
outcome
url https://doi.org/10.1002/brb3.1762
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