Resting metabolic rate and anthropometric measurements in male XXXX @entity1 .

@entity1 @entity387 @entity27 @entity14696 @entity10843
OBJECTIVE: @entity27 ( @entity27 ) is a common sleep-related @entity387 . Associations among @entity27 ( @entity27 ), Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR), body habitus differences, and @entity14696 may clarify the characteristics of @entity1 with @entity27 . In order to test this hypothesis, we aimed to compare the RMR, Modified Mallampati Scores (MMS), anthropometric measurements and body composition of male @entity27 @entity1 with simple snorers and to investigate the association among these parameters. METHODS: MMS were calculated, overnight polysomnography was performed, body mass index, neck, shoulder, chest, waist, hip and abdomen circumferences, body fat amount and ratio, lean body weight, body water amount and RMR were measured for all of the @entity1 . @entity1 : Ninety-eight male @entity1 with suspected @entity27 were included in the study. RESULTS: Fifty-one @entity1 were diagnosed as @entity27 and 47 @entity1 were diagnosed as simple snorers. RMR, total body water, neck, shoulder and chest circumferences were significantly higher in @entity27 @entity1 than the simple snorers. The majority of the simple snorers was seen to have a MMS of stage 2 whereas @entity27 @entity1 had MMS of stages 3 and 4. @entity27 was significantly correlated with neck, shoulder, chest circumferences, total body water amount, @entity10843 and RMR. Chest girth was found as the most important single predictor of @entity387 in multivariate analysis. CONCLUSION: We suggest that the increased RMR and chest circumference might have occurred due to the condition resulting from the elevated @entity27 in @entity1 with @entity27 . Mallampati score should be routinely evaluated in @entity27 @entity1 .
