| 초록 |
Background: Patients with dialysis have an increased risk
of sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) and SDB is
associated
with morbidity and mortality in these population. There was
an improvement in SDB during nightly peritoneal dialysis
(NPD) due to better fluid and uremic clearance and
reduced upper airway congestion during sleep compared
to
continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD).
However, there are few published data about its
prevalence and
its risk factor in prevalent CAPD patients.
Methods: One hundred and ten prevalent CAPD patients
underwent overnight polysomnography (PSG),
bioelectrical
impedance analysis, and urea kinetics. Sleep
questionnaire was administered to assess excessive
daytime sleepiness
(EDS) and sleep quality. SDB was defined as
apnea/hypopnea index (AHI) >10.
Results: The sample had a median age 53.5 years, was
predominantly male (59.7%) and had a median body mass
index of 24.8 kg/m2 and their mean CAPD duration was
29±21 months. 67.3% were diagnosed as SDB and 25.8%
had EDS. Patients with SDB had significantly higher BMI
and poorer sleep quality (p<0.05) compared to patients
without SDB. There were no significant differences in
parameters of fluids status in bioelectrical impedance
analysis
between two groups. However, patients with SDB had
significantly lower residual GFR (3.2±4.2 vs. 5.9±2.9
ml/min,
p=0.032), urine volume (715±833 vs. 1418±776 ml/day,
p=0.022) and higher peritoneal Kt/V (1.5±0.3 vs. 1.2±0.3,
p=0.031). Multiple regression analysis showed age (95%
CI;1.036-1.198, p=0.019), BMI (95% CI;1.172-3.218, p=
0.01), and urine volume (95% CI;0.996-0.998, p=0.008)
were independently associated with SDB.
Conclusion: SDB (predominantly obstructive) was common
among prevalent CAPD patients and was associated with
residual renal function. Considering the impact of SDB on
morbidity in dialysis patients, further study is needed
whether preserving residual renal function could improve
SDB in these population. |