Overnight polysomnography (PSG) is considered the gold-standard method for defining severity of obstructive SDB and subgroups of children with snoring who should be treated. However, PSG is a labor-intensive, time-consuming and expensive diagnostic method, which is not available in many community settings. Thus, there is an urgent need for developing easy-to-use and low-cost diagnostic methods which can be used to determine severity of obstructive SDB and define subgroups of children with snoring and large adenoids and tonsils who will benefit from adenotonsillectomy (AT).