Survey 35 - Sleep ApneaMCI Registration NumberFULL NAME (As in your Pancard)EmailPhone/MobileCityStateSpecialityBank DetailsAccount Holder NameA/c NumberIFSC CodeUpload Cancelled Cheque (Max Size - 2 MB)Choose File Pancard NumberUpload Pancard Details (Max Size - 2 MB)Choose File Clinical Insights Mapping-“Sleep Apnea: Bridging Clinical Approaches & HCP Perspectives on Surgical and Non-Surgical Interventions1. On an average OPD day, how many patients do you evaluate with suspected or diagnosed sleep apnea? 0–1 patient/day 2–3 patients/day 4–6 patients/day 7–10 patients/day More than 10 patients/day2. In suspected OSA, what do you use most for screening in OPD? (pick up to 2)STOP-BANGEpworth Sleepiness ScaleBerlin QuestionnaireClinical judgement only3. Your preferred diagnostic pathway in most patients: PSG (in-lab) for most HSAT/home sleep test for most Step-up Depends on comorbidities/cost/access4. Which comorbidities most influence your urgency to evaluate/treat OSA? (pick top 3)HypertensionCAD/heart failureArrhythmia (AF)Stroke/TIADiabetes/metabolic syndromeObesityCOPD/asthma5. For patients with mild to moderate Obstructive Sleep Apnea, which is your preferred first-line non-surgical therapy? Continuous Positive Airway Pressure therapy Mandibular Advancement Device Weight reduction and lifestyle modification Positional therapy6. For PAP, what is your most common approach? APAP for most Fixed CPAP for most Titration-based fixed CPAP BiPAP often Depends on phenotype7. Biggest real-world barriers to PAP success in your patients? Mask discomfort/leak Claustrophobia Nasal blockage/rhinitis Dryness Cost | Travel/portability Partner/family factors8. What improves adherence the MOST in your clinic? (pick top 2)Mask refit/trial optionsHeated humidificationManaging nasal obstruction/allergic rhinitisEarly follow-up within 1–2 weeksTele-monitoring/usage reviewPatient education tools (videos/handouts)9. When do you recommend oral appliance therapy? (pick all that apply)Mild–moderate OSA with suitable anatomyCPAP intolerant/non-adherent patientsPatient preference (travel/comfort)Primary snoringRarely/neverNot available in my ecosystem10. In which scenarios do you consider/referral for surgical evaluation? (pick top 3)Anatomical obstruction suspected (tonsil, nasal, palate, tongue base)PAP intolerance despite troubleshootingOral appliance failure/intoleranceSevere OSA with clear structural issueNeed to improve PAP tolerance (adjunct surgery)Patient preferenceOtherOthers (Please specify)11. Which procedures are you most likely to recommend/see recommended? Nasal surgery (septoplasty/turbinate) Tonsillectomy/adenoidectomy (adults selected) UPPP/palatoplasty variants Tongue-base procedures Maxillomandibular advancement (MMA) Bariatric surgery referral (obesity-linked OSA) Hypoglossal nerve stimulation (HNS)12. How do you primarily assess treatment success after intervention? Reduction in Apnea–Hypopnea Index Improvement in daytime symptoms and quality of life Objective findings on follow-up sleep study Combination of clinical and objective outcomes13. In your clinical experience, which patient group benefits MOST from a combined surgical and non-surgical approach? (Select one) Patients with multilevel airway obstruction Obese patients with partial or suboptimal response to non-surgical therapy Patients with moderate to severe OSA not optimally controlled on PAP/oral appliances Patients with craniofacial or structural anatomical abnormalitie I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions .Submit Form