My AHI was (of course) perfect that night, only 0.5!
Here are the sleep stages:
Total Time in SPT %/TST
N1: 31,0 min 6,9 %
N2: 270,0 min 60,1 %
N3: 53,5 min 11,9 %
REM: 95,0 min 21,1 %
AHI: 0.5
RDI: 0.8
Hypoapneas: 4
Position related: yes
Average saturation: 97.6%
Lowest saturation: 92%
Snoring: 0%
Leg movements
PLMI: 18,0 /h
Arousals in TST: 125
Major Body Movement in TST: 4
Bruxism: 5,7 min
APSG with APAP pressure between 5 and 13 cmH2O. High pressure without an obvious cause between 3:30 am and 4:30 am in N2 sleep resulting in arousals and frequent bruxism.
Some little deep sleep, enough REM sleep.
A lot of fast activity.
Bruxism 5.7 min.
AHI: 0.5/hr, saturation 97.6% below 90%= 0. No snoring.
PLMI: 18/hr especially in the early part of the night. Lots of arousals(125).
Regular rhythmic leg movements during the day (awake).
(sorry for the bad translation)
Conclusion:
With APSG with CPAP little deep sleep and sufficient REM sleep. No disruptors of breathing, but high alternating pressures during the night. On the IRLS and HSDQ, the patient scores high on RLS complaints, PLMI 18.0/h.
So my AHI was perfect but yet there are so many arousals, like the last time, good ahi but 150 arousals + a 197bpm heart rate. Since my AHI can't be the cause of it i wonder what is?
My RLS is getting better thanks to my neurlogist who prescribed me some iron tablets, ferritin level in my brain was low.
Every sleep study shows ''lots of fast activity'', do they mean brain activity? If so, it's possibly related to my ADHD?
A saturation level of 92% seems a little weird with an AHI of 0.5. But when first diagnosed my saturation level was 57% so maybe it's just something that's normal for me.
Neurologist also changed the machine's pressure from 5-13.5 cmH2O to 8 cmH2O because i was having many central apneas. Hopefully things will change now.