Lucía Pinilla trabaja en el proyecto #ciberesucicovid estudiando los #factoresderiesgo y pronóstico de los pacientes #COVID19 que ingresan en la #UCI ▶️youtube.com/watch?v=vRKdFA… #11F2021

💤No demorar el cribado del síndrome de #apnea obstructiva del #sueño es vital cuando existe sospecha clínica, y se debe plantear dentro del estudio etiológico de patología #cardiovascular 🫀y #cerebrovascular 🧠. 👇Os recomiendo este trabajo: academic.oup.com/sleep/article-… #Salud

Amazing work! Lucía Manu Sánchez, thank you for collaborate Hypoxic burden to guide CPAP treatment allocation in patients with obstructive sleep apnoea: a Post-hoc study of the ISAACC trial erj.ersjournals.com/content/early/…

Gonzalo Labarca, MD, MS, FACP, FCCP Lucía Wonderful collaborative work from SpanishSleepNetwork and Harvard Medical School Division of Sleep Medicine

Kudos to the Spanish-Harvard team for analysing the ISAACC data and showing that HB can help identifying patients that can benefit the most from CPAP treatment in secondary CV prevention. Shall we let the AHI drown? ⁦Manu Sánchez⁩ ⁦Gonzalo Labarca, MD, MS, FACP, FCCP⁩ Miguel Angel Martinez-Garcia

Hypoxic burden stands out as an obstructive sleep apnoea severity metric with potential clinical utility to identify patients most likely to benefit from continuous positive airway pressure treatment for secondary cardiovascular prevention bit.ly/3szv4hf

Obstructive sleep apnoea is a risk factor for cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. There is a need for innovative research strategies evaluating the positive prognostic effects of CPAP. Hypoxic burden may guide individualised therapeutic approaches. bit.ly/3MPuHq2

Do you hit it hard on the weekend? Researchers have dubbed a new term for how this may impact your sleep: social apnea. This is sleep apnea brought on by weekend smoking, drinking and staying up late. eurekalert.org/news-releases/…

Weekend habits linked to new sleep disorder trend: 'Social apnea' dlvr.it/TMSl5x

🔵 Staying up late on weekends might worsen a common sleep disorder. ➔ Researchers highlight an increase in sleep disturbances due to later bedtimes and sleeping in on weekends. ➔ This phenomenon is termed "social apnoea," emphasizing its social lifestyle roots. Consider

The findings have prompted fears the true impact of sleep apnea, or sleep disordered breathing, may be underestimated, placing sufferers at greater risk of some health conditions. buff.ly/JkpBdp0

‘Social apnoea’ on heavy weekends 'could raise heart disease and dementia risk' thesun.co.uk/health/3627265…

Weekend Lifestyle Habits Linked To Rise In ‘Social Apnea’ Cases ift.tt/zJhYu9b

Thank you The Guardian for the feature and invitation to highlight an interesting piece of work on ‘Social Apnoea’! instagram.com/p/DNTqYEGsHJG/…

Late nights, drinking alcohol and smoking on weekends could be triggering a concerning sleep health phenomenon called social apnea, researchers say. Social apnea is a trend in sleep medicine referring to a weekend spike in obstructive sleep apnea severity. bit.ly/4oBRHtO

‘Social apnoea’: sleep disorder could worsen at weekends, research suggests Lifestyle factors such as drinking and smoking could contribute to increased severity of obstructive sleep apnoea The team found the odds of moderate to severe sleep apnoea, meaning 15 or more breathing

Learn more about a rising health concern known as social apnea, which is caused by staying out too late on weekends and not getting enough restorative sleep. This new concern could make sleep apnea and other illnesses more severe. discovermagazine.com/staying-out-la…

“Social Apnea”: Obstructive Sleep Apnea is Exacerbated on Weekends American Thoracic Society (ATS) 🔓 Open Access 🔗 tinyurl.com/mkpk7x6d

Irregular weekend sleep patterns, alcohol, and late nights are linked to a rise in "social #Apnea," a newly identified trend where #SleepApnea severity spikes on weekends due to lifestyle choices. @flinders Nature Portfolio doi.org/g9w38q medicalxpress.com/news/2025-08-w…