SPLIT NIGHT STUDY

A split night sleep study is also performed at one of our sleep labs. It’s a diagnostic sleep test that combines a PSG and PAP titration into one study.

Drowsy driving is responsible for 1,550 fatalities and 40,000 nonfatal injuries annually in the United States.
Approximately 38,000 annual cardiovascular deaths are related to sleep apnea.
48.0% report snoring, which can be a sign of a sleep disorder.
1 in 15 has moderate to severe OSA. 75% of severe SDB cases remain undiagnosed.

OFFERING A WIDE RANGE OF
SLEEP DISORDER SERVICES

Our respiratory team offers a high quality, cost-effective service and clinical expertise to
patients suffering from sleep problems. Our innovative laboratory services enhance sleep health.

Our respiratory team offers a high quality, cost-effective service and clinical expertise to patients suffering from sleep problems. Our innovative laboratory services enhance sleep health.

CPAP is a common treatment used to manage sleep-related breathing disorders including obstructive sleep apnea, central sleep apnea and hypoventilation and hypoxemia. Once you are diagnosed with one of these disorders, you may need a CPAP study before you can begin treatment.

SPLIT NIGHT STUDY... WHAT IS IT?

A split night study is an alternative for patients with severe OSA. This study diagnoses OSA and titrates CPAP in a single night, reducing time to treatment.

During the first part of the night, you’ll perform a polysomnography (PSG) and follow up the remainder of the night with PAP titration.

This type of test is offered in our sleep lab if the sleep apnea is severe and the diagnosis is clear.

WHY TEST?

A split-night study can be an efficient and cost-effective way to diagnose and treat moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea all in the same night, potentially reducing costs and eliminating the need for an additional night of testing.

Some patients demonstrate sleep disordered breathing only during REM sleep. A split-night study may have inadequate time for proper titration in these patients, for which we recommend a multiple latency sleep test (MSLT) instead.