Abstract
PURPOSE: The relationship between depression and Obstructive Sleep Apnoea (OSA) has been studied for over twenty years. Ohayon (1) showed that up to 20% of patients with major depression may suffer from OSA. This implies that depressed patients who snore, express fatigue and excessive daytime sleepiness should be evaluated for OSA. In this study our aim was to assess the frequency and management of OSA in in-patients coming to our institution for psychosomatic rehabilitation.
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