They're not sure what might explain the discrepancy, but they point out that they did not actually test
participants for sleep apnea; they only asked people if they had it.
Not exact matches
The high prevalence of OSA the study found in these cognitively normal elderly
participants and the link between OSA and amyloid burden in these very early stages of AD pathology, the researchers believe, suggest the CPAP, dental appliances, positional therapy and other treatments
for sleep apnea could delay cognitive impairment and dementia in many older adults.
The calcification risk declined steadily as the number of
sleep hours increased, even after the researchers accounted
for participants» age, sex, race, level of education, whether or not they smoked, and whether or not they had
sleep apnea, a
sleep disorder that interrupts breathing and raises blood pressure and heart risk.