DormoVision X™ brings diagnostic polysomnography into the home and the lab for patients aged 6+, giving ENT clinicians objective sleep and respiratory data to support evaluation before and after intervention, while keeping acquisition, monitoring, scoring, interpretation, and reporting connected in one workflow.
THE PATIENTS YOU SEE
- Snoring and obstructive sleep apnea
- Nasal obstruction or mouth breathing
- Tonsillar or adenoidal hypertrophy
- Positional or REM-related respiratory events
- Persistent symptoms after treatment
- Evaluation before or after upper-airway procedures
- Qualifications of patients for implants and treatment
EVALUATE THE RESPIRATORY CYCLE DURING SLEEP
DormoVision X™ adds objective overnight data to the airway evaluation through sleep staging, independent left nasal, right nasal, and oral airflow, respiratory effort, oxygen saturation, and separate head and body position. Clinicians can evaluate how respiratory events and breathing patterns change
WHY DORMOVISION X™ FOR ENT SLEEP CARE?
CAPTURE DATA BEFORE INTERVENTION
PSG provides physiologic and anatomical information about respiratory sleep disorders and OSA severity that can complement the structural and clinical assessment when planning treatment.
SEE BREATHING BEHAVIOR DURING SLEEP
Independent left nasal, right nasal, and oral airflow help characterize nasal versus oral breathing, while sleep stage and separate head and body position provide additional context for respiratory events.
MEASURE OUTCOMES AFTER INTERVENTION
Objective PSG data can provide a baseline before treatment and support follow-up assessment when symptoms or sleep-disordered breathing persist after an intervention. And refine and finetune the treatments such as the oral devices or titration or setting the configuration of the implants.
WHY THIS MATTERS
For ENT clinicians, evaluation does not end with what is visible during an awake examination. Published evidence shows that sleep-state evaluation can influence surgical planning; full PSG can help establish OSA severity before intervention, and PSG findings can quantify outcomes afterward.
SLEEP-STATE FINDINGS CAN CHANGE SURGICAL PLANNING
A systematic review found that evaluation during sleep can materially influence surgical decision-making because upper-airway obstruction during sleep may differ from findings during an awake examination. ²
PSG ADDS OBJECTIVE INFORMATION BEFORE SURGERY
Published commentary highlights the role of preoperative PSG in determining pediatric OSA severity before adenotonsillectomy and identifying children who may require additional perioperative consideration. ³
PSG CAN QUANTIFY OUTCOMES AFTER INTERVENTION
A study of children with sleep-disordered breathing and hypotonia used polysomnographic outcomes to measure improvement following surgical management, demonstrating the value of objective sleep parameters in postoperative assessment.¹
DORMOVISION X™ AT A GLANCE
- Independent left, right + oral airflow
- Differentiate between central and obstructive sleep apnea
- Separate head + body position
- Live technician monitoring
- Multi-night recording
- One connected platform for Home PSG & In-Lab PSG
REFERENCES
- Park JS, Chan DK, Parikh SR, Meyer AK, Rosbe KW. Surgical outcomes and sleep endoscopy for children with sleep-disordered breathing and hypotonia. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol. 2016;90:99-106. doi:10.1016/j.ijporl.2016.09.004.
- Certal VF, Pratas R, Guimarães L, Lugo R, Tsou Y, Camacho M, Capasso R. Awake examination versus DISE for surgical decision making in patients with OSA: a systematic review. Laryngoscope. 2016;126(3):768-774. doi:10.1002/lary.25722.
- Garg N, Silber EJ, Levi JR. A commentary on broader use of preoperative polysomnography in pediatric patients with obstructive sleep apnea. Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2024;170(1):296-298. doi:10.1002/ohn.518.
