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- Association between obstructive sleep apnea and visceral . . .
Subgroup analysis revealed a stronger correlation between LAP, VAI levels, and OSA among individuals aged < 60 years Through smooth curve fitting, specific saturation effects of LAP, VAI, and BMD were identified, with inflection points at 65 684 and 0 428, respectively
- The Causal Effects of Lipid Profiles on Sleep Apnea - PMC
Underlying mechanisms linking triglyceride with sleep apnea Visceral and vascular triglyceride accumulations are crux of pathophysiological pathways Higher levels of visceral fat have been observed in both obese and non-obese men with OSA, even when matched with controls for age and BMI (39, 49)
- The impact of neck and abdominal fat accumulation on the . . .
Changes in intraabdominal visceral fat and serum leptin levels in patients with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome following nasal continuous positive airway pressure therapy
- Association between obstructive sleep apnea and visceral . . .
Early prediction of OSA usually leads to better treatment outcomes, and this study aims to employ novel metabolic markers, visceral adiposity index (VAI), and lipid accumulation product (LAP) to evaluate the relationship to OSA
- How OSA, Obesity, and Metabolic Syndrome Interact to Increase . . .
Obesity, particularly visceral fat, plays a central role in worsening OSA, while OSA exacerbates metabolic disturbances through intermittent hypoxia and sympathetic nervous system activation Visceral fat accumulation in obese individuals significantly increases the risk of OSA
- Fat Accumulation, Leptin, and Hypercapnia in Obstructive . . .
Obesity and visceral fat accumulation (VFA) are risk factors for the development of obstructive sleep apnea-hypopnea syndrome (OSAHS), and a subgroup of OSAHS patients acquire hypoventilation
- Sleep Apnea and its association with the Stress System . . .
Sleep apnea and visceral fat Visceral fat is closely associated with insulin resistance and insulin resistance is associated with sleep apnea independently of obesity Waist circumference is a better predictor of OSA than BMI
- Association of adiposity with risk of obstructive sleep apnea . . .
Most adult OSA patients have abdominal obesity and increased visceral fat, releasing more inflammatory cytokines than peripheral obesity with predominant subcutaneous fat accumulation [7, 11] This could lead to neck adiposity, increased upper airway fat, and metabolic abnormalities, even in normal-weight subjects [7]
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