Try a new search

Format these results:

Searched for:

in-biosketch:yes

person:jeanlg01

Total Results:

403


FEASIBILITY AND ACCURACY OF HOME-BASED SLEEP STUDIES AMONG BLACKS AT RISK FOR SLEEP APNEA: A SCOPING REVIEW [Meeting Abstract]

Iqbal, R.; Seixas, A.; Chery, K.; Tan, N.; Sanchez, L.; Jean-Louis, G.
ISI:000431183400580
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114242

PRELIMINARY RESULTS FOR EXPOSURE TO TAILORED SLEEP HEALTH EDUCATION (TASHE) AND READINESS TO CHANGE AMONG BLACKS AT RISK FOR OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA [Meeting Abstract]

Chery, K.; Robbins, R.; Allegrante, J.; Rapoport, D. M.; Rogers, A.; Williams, N.; Cohall, A.; Iqbal, R.; Pamer, G.; Seixas, A.; Butler, M.; Ogedegbe, O.; Jean-Louis, G.
ISI:000431183400581
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114232

DESIGNING A COMMUNITY-ENGAGED INTERVENTION TO ADDRESS SLEEP APNEA HEALTH DISPARITIES: THE TAILORED APPROACH TO SLEEP HEALTH EDUCATION (TASHE) [Meeting Abstract]

Rogers, A.; Robbins, R.; Senathirajah, Y.; Rapoport, D. M.; Allegrante, J.; Ogedegbe, G.; Williams, N.; Bademosi-Kalinowski, J.; Chung, A.; Aird, C.; Jean-Louis, G.
ISI:000431183400582
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114222

ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN SELF-REPORTED SLEEP DURATION AND THE NEW AHA/ACC HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE GUIDELINES: RESULTS FROM THE NATIONAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION EXAMINATION SURVEY [Meeting Abstract]

Madhavaram, S.; Seixas, A.; Williams, N.; Kalinowskisi, J.; Rogers, A.; Williams, S.; Grandner, M.; Jean-Louis, G.
ISI:000431183401084
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114162

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE ARES UNICORDER AND ARES QUESTIONNAIRE IN THE EVALUATION OF OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA AMONG COGNITIVELY NORMAL ELDERLY ADULTS [Meeting Abstract]

Rogers, A.; Pamer, G.; Seixas, A.; Zizi, S.; Jean-Louis, G.; Osorio, R.
ISI:000431183400606
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114192

A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF WORKSITE INTERVENTIONS AND THEIR IMPACT ON EMPLOYEE SLEEP [Meeting Abstract]

Robbins, R.; Underwood, P. E.; Jackson, C.; Chen, M.; Kuriakose, S.; Jean-Louis, G.; Buxton, O.
ISI:000431183400590
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114202

HIGH RATE OF OSA AMONG BLACKS USING HOME-BASED WATCHPAT RECORDINGS [Meeting Abstract]

Kalinowskisi, J.; Seixas, A.; Chung, A.; Chery, K.; Richards, S.; Chung, D.; Jean-Louis, G.
ISI:000431183400583
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114212

PROTECTIVE SLEEP AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROFILES IN DIABETES RISK AMONG BLACKS AND WHITES IN THE UNITED STATES: A BAYESIAN BELIEF NETWORK MACHINE LEARNING MODEL OF NATIONAL HEALTH INTERVIEW SURVEY [Meeting Abstract]

Seixas, A.; Henclewood, D.; Langford, A.; McFarlane, S.; Zizi, F.; Jean-Louis, G.
ISI:000431183401078
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 3114172

SLEEP DURATION AND METABOLIC CONDITIONS AMONG US OLDER ADULTS: ANALYSIS OF THE NATIONAL HEALTH INTERVIEW SURVEY [Meeting Abstract]

Kalinowski, Jolaade; Seixas, Azizi; Youngstedt, Shawn; Shochat, Tamar; Newsome, Valerie; Jean-Louis, Girardin
ISI:000431185201095
ISSN: 0883-6612
CID: 3113992

Adherence to positive airway pressure treatment among minority populations in the US: A scoping review

Wallace, Douglas M; Williams, Natasha J; Sawyer, Amy M; Jean-Louis, Girardin; Aloia, Mark S; Vieira, Dorice L; Wohlgemuth, William K
Minority individuals in the United States (US) have an increased prevalence of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) compared to their white/Caucasian counterparts. In general, adherence to positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy is poor and some studies suggest that PAP use among minority individuals is inferior to that of whites. However, there has not been a review of the evidence that addresses racial-ethnic disparities for PAP adherence in the treatment of OSA, and no review has systematically examined the contributing factors to poor adherence among minority individuals compared to whites. We searched the literature for studies published between January 1990 to July 2016 that included objective PAP use comparisons between adult US minority individuals and whites. Twenty-two studies met the inclusion criteria. All studies compared the PAP adherence of blacks to whites. Seven studies compared the PAP adherence of additional minority groups to that of whites. Sixteen of the 22 studies (73%) showed worse PAP adherence in blacks compared to whites. Four studies found equivalent PAP use in US Hispanics compared to whites. Little is known about the PAP adherence of other US minority groups. We present a framework and research agenda for understanding PAP use barriers among US minority individuals.
PMID: 28625480
ISSN: 1532-2955
CID: 2604132