Late-breaking abstract: Cardiac function in a revascularized coronary artery disease cohort with obstructive sleep apnoea with and without daytime sleepiness in the RICCADSA trial
Y. Peker, H. Glantz, E. Thunstrom, B. Cederin, J. Herlitz, J. Ejdeback (Skovde & Lidkoping, Gothenburg, Sweden)
Source: Annual Congress 2011 - Obstructive sleep apnoea in children and adults
Session: Obstructive sleep apnoea in children and adults
Session type: Oral Presentation
Number: 3237
Disease area: Sleep and breathing disorders
Abstract OBJECTIVES: The RICCADSA study is a randomized, controlled trial started in 2005 addressing the impact of CPAP in revascularized coronary artery disease (CAD) patients and concomitant OSA (Apnoea-Hypopnoea-Index [AHI]≥15/h) without daytime sleepiness (Epworth Sleepiness Scale <10). The primary outcome is the combined rate of new revascularization, myocardial infarction, stroke and cardiovascular mortality over a mean period of 3 years. Among secondary outcomes, cardiac function is also evaluated. PARTICIPANTS AND METHODS: Among 660 screened CAD patients, 511 (399 OSA, 112 non-OSA) have been assessed by echocardiography and p-NT proBNP at baseline. RESULTS: Compared to non-OSA subjects, patients with OSA had thicker interventricular septum and left ventricular posterior wall, enlarged left atrium and more diastolic dysfunction. Left ventricular ejection fraction was similar (56.9 vs 58.3%; ns). P-NTproBNP values were higher in the OSA patients (484.4 vs 332.5 ng/L; p=0.040). Within the OSA group, none of the echocardiographic measures differed significantly between sleepy and non-sleepy OSA subjects. However, p-NT proBNP values were higher (578.9 vs 336.7 ng/L; p=0.002) in the non-sleepy OSA subjects. CONCLUSIONS: In this RICCADSA cohort, adverse alterations in cardiac structure as well as diastolic dysfunction were more common and p-NT-proBNP values increased in OSA patients compared to non-OSA patients. Whether the more elevated p-NT-proBNP values in the non sleepy subjects reflect a poorer prognosis and if CPAP is effective in OSA patients remain to be demonstrated when the trial is completed.
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Y. Peker, H. Glantz, E. Thunstrom, B. Cederin, J. Herlitz, J. Ejdeback (Skovde & Lidkoping, Gothenburg, Sweden). Late-breaking abstract: Cardiac function in a revascularized coronary artery disease cohort with obstructive sleep apnoea with and without daytime sleepiness in the RICCADSA trial. Eur Respir J 2011; 38: Suppl. 55, 3237
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