FDA Clears Oral Appliance to Treat Moderate to Severe Sleep Apnea in Children
The oral appliance is now approved to treat moderate to severe OSA and reduce snoring in children aged 6 to 17.
The oral appliance is now approved to treat moderate to severe OSA and reduce snoring in children aged 6 to 17.
The oral appliance is now approved to treat moderate to severe OSA and reduce snoring in children aged 6 to 17.
Read MoreSurgical removal of the tonsils and adenoids in children with snoring and mild breathing problems during sleep appears to improve their sleep, quality of life, and blood pressure a year after surgery.
Read MoreSome childhood exposures, such as parental smoking and respiratory tract infections, are risk factors for obstructive sleep apnea in middle-aged adults, researchers find.
Read MorePhilips Respironics has recalled certain CPAP and BiPAP masks containing magnets that may cause potential injuries or death when the magnets interfere with certain implanted metallic medical devices and metallic objects in the body, according to an FDA alert.
Read MoreSleep-deprived teens who sleep less than 8 hours a night are more likely to be overweight or obese compared to peers with sufficient sleep.
Read MorePhilips CEO Frans van Houten has stepped down from the role with Roy Jakobs set to replace him as CEO effective October 15, 2022, according to a press announcement from Royal Philips.
Read MoreA surgically implanted tongue stimulation device that moves the tongue forward during sleep was found to safely and effectively reduce sleep apnea in adolescents with Down syndrome.
Read MoreA proposed bill requiring later school start times for high schools in New Jersey (no earlier than 8:30 a.m.) is aimed at improving teen sleep and mental health.
Read MoreA study in mice demonstrated that pre-natal exposure to nicotine and its by-products produces long-term effects on sleep and stress-response in some areas of the brain.
Read MoreA recently presented abstract on obstructive sleep apnea therapies has results that may surprise you.
Read MoreDelaying school start times for middle and high school children improved the amount of sleep for adolescents and teens by an average of 29 and 45 minutes, respectively, according to a study published in Sleep.
Read MoreA new study shows that children with asthma who live in urban areas may be at a greater risk for poor sleep.
Read MoreRT Magazine highlights 7 sleep therapy products from Dymedix, SOMNOmedics, SleepSense, and Sleep Specialists.
Read MoreThe ATS has released a policy statement with recommendations for clinicians and the general public on achieving good quality sleep and getting an adequate quantity of sleep.
Read MoreRT magazine’s sister-publication Sleep Review will host a free webcast on pediatric sleep medicine on February 25 at 2 PM ET/11 AM PT.
Read MoreThe National Sleep Foundation has released updated recommendations for the amount of sleep one should get each night, from birth through age 65 and over.
Read MoreThe National Sleep Foundation’s 2014 poll found that children are getting less-than-recommended sleep, but parents can play a powerful role in establishing good sleep habits for their kids.
Read MoreExclusively treating sleep disorders in children, The Sleep Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) uses a multifaceted team approach to ensure CPAP compliance and positive treatment outcomes.
Read MoreIts focus on staff advancement, integrated ventilation monitoring, and a new obstructive sleep apnea program has helped make the Vanderbilt Respiratory Care Department one of the best in the nation.
Read MorePoorly controlled asthma symptoms are shown to impair sleep quality and academic performance in children.
Read MoreAsthma is a potential new risk factor for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), according to researchers from the University of Wisconsin, who will present the research at ATS 2013.
Read MoreThe director of the BRPT clears up some misconceptions about the relationship between respiratory care and polysomnography.
Read MorePulse oximetry is an integral part of sleep studies, whether performed at home or in a sleep laboratory.
Read MoreThe new sleep certification allows RTs to prove their competency in the specialty field.
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