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The 29 pages that link to Obstructive sleep apnea, each with the reason it gives.

• ObesityRelated: Obesity increases its risk, making screening relevant in clinical assessment.

• Atrial fibrillationRelated: Sleep apnea is associated with atrial fibrillation and can affect recurrence after treatment.

• PolysomnographyRelated: Polysomnography detects its breathing events, oxygen changes, and sleep disruption.

• PharynxRelated: Collapse of the pharyngeal airway is a common cause of obstruction during sleep.

• Sleep architectureRelated: Respiratory events can fragment sleep and alter the observed stage distribution.

• Sleep paralysisRelated: Sleep disruption from apnea may be associated with episodes of sleep paralysis.

• AcromegalyRelated: Enlarged soft tissues in the airway can raise the risk of this disorder.

• Restless legs syndromeRelated: It is a distinct sleep disorder that clinicians may consider when assessing disrupted sleep.

• Bariatric surgeryRelated: Weight loss after surgery can reduce airway obstruction and sleep apnea severity.

• Multiple Sleep Latency TestRelated: Untreated apnea can cause daytime sleepiness and complicate MSLT interpretation.

• ModafinilRelated: Modafinil can treat residual sleepiness when airway treatment has not resolved it.

• PulmonologyRelated: Sleep medicine overlaps with pulmonology, especially in diagnosing and treating sleep-related breathing disorders.

• HypopneaRelated: Partial airway obstruction can produce hypopneas as well as complete breathing pauses.

• TonsilRelated: Enlarged tonsils can narrow the airway, particularly in children.

• TonsillectomyRelated: Enlarged tonsils can narrow the airway, especially in children.

• SleepwalkingRelated: Breathing-related arousals can trigger episodes in susceptible people.

• Otorhinolaryngologic DiseasesRelated: Upper-airway anatomy links this sleep disorder to ENT evaluation and treatment.