Sex-dependent effects of chronic intermittent hypoxia: Implication for obstructive sleep apnea
Steve Mabry,
Jessica L. Bradshaw,
Jennifer J. Gardner
et al.
Abstract:Background
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) affects 10–26% of adults in the United States with known sex differences in prevalence and severity. OSA is characterized by elevated inflammation, oxidative stress (OS), and cognitive dysfunction. However, there is a paucity of data regarding the role of sex in the OSA phenotype. Prior findings suggest women exhibit different OSA phenotypes than men, which could result in under-reported OSA prevalence in women. To examine the relationship between OSA and sex, we used … Show more
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