A Study Assessing Adult Patients Referred to an NHS Sleep Service With Suspected Obstructive Sleep Apnoea. This Study Aims to Compare the Sunrise Wearable Diagnostic Device Performance and Potential Inclusion in a NHS Diagnostic Pathway With Oximetry and WatchPAT Which Are Currently Used.

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate whether the Sunrise device (that measure small jaw movements) can improve the diagnosis and management of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea (OSA) in adults (≥ 18 years) referred to a Sleep Clinic. The main question it aims to answer are: \- Does Sunrise lead to a higher proportion of definitive management decisions (initiate OSA treatment, discharge from the sleep clinic service, additional diagnostic testing required or a clinic appointment) compared to current screening practices, which includes either overnight oximetry or use of a wearable device called WatchPAT 300? Researchers will compare Sunrise results with oximetry and WatchPAT 300 outcomes to see if Sunrise improves diagnostic efficiency, reduces time to a diagnosis or clinical decision and enhances patient experience. Participants will: * Follow the standard clinical pathway (oximetry or WatchPAT 300) * Use the Sunrise device simultaneously for one night with their usual test * Complete a patient feedback questionnaire on ease of use and experience * Return all equipment two days later, Sunrise results will not affect their clinical care and will be used for the study only

This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.

Rachel E Pickersgill, BSc  ·  +44(0)117923 0000  ·  rachel.pickersgill@uhbw.nhs.uk

Virginia Hawkins, PhD  ·  +44(0)161 247 1092  ·  v.hawkins@mmu.ac.uk

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