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Polysomnograms Detroit MI

Local resource for polysomnograms in Detroit. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to sleep studies, sleep disorder specialists, sleep disorder treatments, pediatric polysomnography, and overnight sleep testing, as well as advice and content on sleep studies in your area.

Henry Ford Sleep Disorders and Research Center Henry Ford Health System
(313) 916-4417
2799 W. Grand Boulevard
Detroit, MI
John D. Dingell VA Medical Center
(313) 576-1000
4646 John R. Street
Detroit, MI
Henry Ford Macomb Sleep Medicine Center - Warren Campus
(586) 759-7461
13251 E. Ten Mile Road
Warren, MI
B G Tricounty Neurology & Sleep Clinic PC
(586) 983-3666
31150 Hoover Road
Warren, MI
Consultants in Sleep & Pulmonary Medicine PLLC
(248) 350-2722
28200 Franklin Road
Southfield, MI
Sleep Disorders Center at Detroit Receiving Hospital
(313) 745-9009
4201 St. Antoine
Detroit, MI
Sinai Grace Hospital Sleep Disorders Center Sinai Grace Hospital
(313) 966-3075
6071 W. Outer Drive
Detroit, MI
Beaumont Sleep Evaluation Services - Berkley Center William Beaumont Hospital - Royal Oak based
(248) 547-4276
1949 W. 12 Mile Road
Berkley, MI
Michigan Neurology Institute PC
(586) 771-7440
25100 Kelly Road
Roseville, MI
Advanced Sleep Neurodiagnostics PC
(248) 442-3700
24001 Orchard Lake Road
Farmington, MI

Polysomnograms

 

Polysomnograms (PSGs) are performed at special sleep laboratories with academic or hospital affiliation, or in independently located and operated facilities. Sleep labs are often set up to resemble a bedroom, in order to help participants feel at ease. A sleep technician hooks patients up to the monitoring and recording devices, and then monitors the patient throughout the study. If a problem is noted, a second sleep study will be schedule to determine the best method of delivery.

I f the sleep technician confirms that you have sleep apnea in the early part of the night you may have what is called a ‘split-night study' (half diagnosis, half titration). After about 4 hours of observing how you sleep, the technician will wake you up to initiate CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure). While on CPAP, the technician will continue to monitor you and measure the effectiveness of this treatment. This process can be done over two full nights in some cases.

" Sleep Technicians” are the people who work at the sleep lab and conduct the sleep study. Their job is to attach the monitoring equipment to your body and then observe the recordings on a computer through the night. They are also there to ensure your safety during your stay and to answer any questions you might have about the procedure.

After your night in the sleep lab, a qualified sleep specialist will analyze your sleep study. This involves isolating any irregularities in your sleep patterns or your breathing. Often they will be trying to determine if you stopped breathing while you were sleeping and if you did they will count how many times this occurred. If you had a split night study, they will compare your diagnostic portion to the treatment portion to determine how effective the CPAP was for you. A summary report will be prepared outlining these things and this will determine the severity of your condition.

Your sleep specialist will the...

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Note: sleepweb.com does NOT provide medical advice or diagnoses. You should always consult your physician first, before

taking any new medications or undergoing any sleep disorder therapy program, or if you are suffering from a medical condition.

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