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COMPARATIVE STUDY
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Snoring and obstructive sleep apnea: compliance with oral appliance therapy.
Journal of Otolaryngology 2004 June
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effectiveness of oral appliances in clinical practice.
DESIGN: Survey of 110 subjects.
SETTING: Hospital-based dental practice.
METHODS: Questionnaire.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Compliance and control of sleepiness and snoring.
RESULTS: Fifty-seven percent of respondents were compliant with therapy, reporting control of sleepiness and snoring.
CONCLUSIONS: More than 50% of those on oral appliance therapy reported continued use after at least 18 months.
DESIGN: Survey of 110 subjects.
SETTING: Hospital-based dental practice.
METHODS: Questionnaire.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Compliance and control of sleepiness and snoring.
RESULTS: Fifty-seven percent of respondents were compliant with therapy, reporting control of sleepiness and snoring.
CONCLUSIONS: More than 50% of those on oral appliance therapy reported continued use after at least 18 months.
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