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Obstructive sleep apnea

Obstructive sleep apnea

DisorderWikipedia

Search complete. 198 mentions across 57 episodes found for "Obstructive sleep apnea".

Sep 11, 2026

Brian NemhauserHOST
28:34
But you'd gotta be excited if you were a 49ers fan about the way Nick Bosa, Fred Warner, Dre Greenlaw, those guys looked.
Brian NemhauserHOST
28:43
Now Osa, [laughs] their new addition, the guy that I've, I talked to you, I think it was maybe could be argued for a return, like return on investment-wise, the best value add of the off-season for any team was the 49ers getting Osa, the defensive tackle, and he had four quarterback hits last night.
Brian NemhauserHOST
29:08
He led, he led all the defense in that.
Brian NemhauserHOST
29:12
Um, [lips smack] uh, had five pressures total, and this is a guy, like they did not have anyone that created interior pressure for the 49ers last year.

6 MINS LATER

Brian NemhauserHOST
35:48
So while I think this is important storyline to track, I, I think the 49ers look like a team that can be dangerous on offense and defense.
Brian NemhauserHOST
36:00
As good as they looked in this game, I think the biggest storyline was really the way their defense looked.
Brian NemhauserHOST
36:06
And I think the impact of Fred Warner and Nick Bosa primarily, but then I thought that some of the safety play and Dre Greenlaw and some of those other guys, Osa, like, whatever.
Brian NemhauserHOST
36:16
Like, that could be a, that could be a top five defense.
Brian SiskinHOST
53:46
Okay.
Brian SiskinHOST
53:47
Bill S. said to Mike Alpha Golf, "Thank you for sharing this." What did he share, by the way? What's the pretext for this? It was the, was this the OSA thing?
TedHOST
53:55
It was, no, it was the diabetes change.
TedHOST
53:57
The-
IsaacHOST
42:50
It wasn't talked about a lot because it isn't a big name and it's a defensive tackle and people don't talk about defensive tackles.
IsaacHOST
42:54
They traded for Osa, who had a very good pass rushing season for the Cowboys last year.
IsaacHOST
42:58
If he is able to translate that right away and you have him, Nick Bosa coming back, all those guys together there, maybe Romello Height can do some DPR stuff as a rookie.
IsaacHOST
43:08
That's what I want to see.
Gopi ShahHOST
1:45
He's a neurologist, sleep specialist, and assistant professor also at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland.
Gopi ShahHOST
1:52
He serves as the director of MetroHealth Center for Sleep, and listeners may remember him from episode two oh five, which covered weight loss medications and their impact on obstructive sleep apnea.
Gopi ShahHOST
2:03
Shennel and John are joining us today to continue the discussion on GLP-1 medications and their role in the management of OSA in adults.
Gopi ShahHOST
2:11
Welcome to the show, guys.
Gopi ShahHOST
2:13
How are you?

9 MINS LATER

Shanail BerryGUEST
11:02
You like that one too? Okay [laughs].
Shanail BerryGUEST
11:04
Typically, that's what I'm using to screen them, and then I'll put in the appropriate order for either a sleep study, or if they've had sleep apnea in the past, I may just have them see one of my colleagues in sleep medicine, and then they can, you know, kinda take it from there.
Gopi ShahHOST
11:17
This is a good time to kinda ask sort of, you know, when, you know, your sleep specialists come into play, do you feel like from an OSA standpoint, it's interesting 'cause I'm like, do the referrals all come from Chanelle's clinic to John? Or how often from John's clinic, they already have the diagnosis of OSA, then they go to Chanelle's clinic for weight.
Brett KollmannHOST
22:59
there's just been a long string of defensive tackles brought into this franchise, whether through trade free agency draft, like they've been trying to replace DeForest Buckner for how many years at this point, they haven't been able to do it.
Brett KollmannHOST
23:11
And I think the OSA trade, not waving the white flag, but just acknowledging of like, we got to get something.
Brett KollmannHOST
23:20
We just have to get something.
Brett KollmannHOST
23:21
We'll throw 20 million at him, try to fix the problem.

17 MINS LATER

E.J. SnyderHOST
40:27
You turn on the film and you're like, who's that? And you look it up and it's Sam and you're like, okay.
E.J. SnyderHOST
40:31
So made a lot of sense to see him retained.
Brett KollmannHOST
40:35
And then as for outside additions where they spent their money outside the building, you had the OSA trade bringing him in.
Brett KollmannHOST
40:40
He's getting 20 million a year.
Kallie HaleGUEST
13:15
And one thing I want your listeners to understand is that sleep disorder breathing is a spectrum, okay? It starts with a little bit of mouth breathing that you barely even notice.
Kallie HaleGUEST
13:24
And at the end of that spectrum is full-blown obstructive sleep apnea.
Kallie HaleGUEST
13:29
So what I don't want to let any kids do is make it all the way to OSA, obstructive sleep apnea, before they ever see a dentist to ask questions about it.
Kallie HaleGUEST
13:36
I want to catch it when they're three and they're a mouth breather.
Kallie HaleGUEST
13:38
Or when they're five and somebody now they have allergies.
Crystal MayGUEST
19:29
Yes.
Crystal MayGUEST
19:29
Stroke is actually the highest relative relationship to OSA? Well, probably not that common.
Crystal MayGUEST
19:37
And if your patient's had a stroke, there's a high possibility you already know it.
Crystal MayGUEST
19:40
It's on your medical history.
speaker_0HOST
6:32
OK.
speaker_1HOST
6:33
They tested a daily pranayama breathwork practice on a diagnosed population with mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea, or OSA.
speaker_0HOST
6:41
Hang on.
speaker_0HOST
6:42
Sleep apnea is a physical structural obstruction.
speaker_1HOST
7:21
Yeah.
speaker_1HOST
7:22
And simultaneously lowering the chronic sympathetic tone.
speaker_1HOST
7:26
You know, that constant state of panic that OSA causes.
speaker_1HOST
7:30
And the kicker.
Neil BroomfieldHOST
0:31
We shall try to cover this as thoroughly as possible.
Neil BroomfieldHOST
0:35
This article relates to a recent Australian study from Monash University, which found that people with obstructive sleep apnea performed worse on memory tests and carried a greater burden of dementia risk factors.
Neil BroomfieldHOST
0:49
The findings led to headlines suggesting that sleep apnea may increase dementia risk.
Neil BroomfieldHOST
0:55
But what exactly is sleep apnea? How might it affect the brain? And what can we actually conclude from this study? To explore the findings in depth, I'm joined by sleep scientist and researcher at the Wicking Dementia Research and Education Centre, Samantha Bremage.
Samantha BramichGUEST
1:17
It's great to be here.
Neil BroomfieldHOST
1:19
Right, let's start at the beginning.
Neil BroomfieldHOST
1:21
What exactly is obstructive sleep apnea and how common is it?
Samantha BramichGUEST
1:26
So obstructive sleep apnea or OSA is one of the most common sleep disorders we see.

47 more episodes mention Obstructive sleep apnea.

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