Abstract
There were no significant correlations between measures of sleep-disordered breathing and indices of insulin resistance. Conclusions: There is a very high prevalence of sleep-disordered breathing and OSAH syndrome in subjects with metabolic syndrome, which is significantly greater than previously found in large epidemiological studies (Wisconsin and Busselton cohorts). The severity of sleep-disordered breathing is not correlated with insulin resistance, but this may be a type II error.
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