Disconnection Between Self-Reported and Objective Cognitive Impairment in Obstructive Sleep Apnea | Zendy

Katia Gag | Zendy; AndréeAnn Baril | Zendy; Jacques Montplaisir | Zendy; Julie Carrier | Zendy; Louis De Beaumont | Zendy; Caroline d'Aragon | Zendy; Sirin Chami | Zendy; Sandra Pelleïeux | Zendy; Judes Poirier | Zendy; Serge Gauthier | Zendy; Chantal Lafond | Zendy; JeanFrançois Gag | Zendy; Nadia Gosselin | Zendy

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Disconnection Between Self-Reported and Objective Cognitive Impairment in Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Author(s) -

Katia Gag,

AndréeAnn Baril,

Jacques Montplaisir,

Julie Carrier,

Louis De Beaumont,

Caroline d'Aragon,

Sirin Chami,

Sandra Pelleïeux,

Judes Poirier,

Serge Gauthier,

Chantal Lafond,

JeanFrançois Gag,

Nadia Gosselin

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

journal of clinical sleep medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.529

H-Index - 92

eISSN - 1550-9397

pISSN - 1550-9389

DOI - 10.5664/jcsm.7664

Subject(s) - obstructive sleep apnea , medicine , polysomnography , montreal cognitive assessment , cognition , cognitive decline , mood , dementia , neuropsychology , physical therapy , sleep apnea , apnea–hypopnea index , clinical psychology , audiology , cognitive impairment , psychiatry , apnea , disease

Recent studies show that obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a possible contributor to abnormal cognitive decline in older adults. These new observations create the need to identify older adults with OSA who are at risk of the developing dementia if not treated. This study's goal was to verify whether self-reported cognitive complaints could become a useful tool to screen for objective cognitive deficits in late middle-aged and older adults with OSA.

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