Sleep duration and depression independently linked to risk of cardiometabolic diseases
In a new study conducted by Xunjie Cheng and team it was found that short or extended sleep durations and depression were both independently linked to an elevated risk of Cardiometabolic diseases (CMDs) and death. The findings of this study were published in Atherosclerosis Journal.
It is uncertain if depression and sleep duration are separate or overlapping risk factors for CMDs and mortality because these two variables were only seldom mutually adjusted in studies. In order to assess the separate and combined relationships between depression and sleep duration and CMDs and mortality, researchers conducted this study.
261,297 patients who did not have diabetes mellitus (DM), hypertension, a stroke, or any of the other conditions listed above at the beginning of the study were included. Three categories of sleep duration (short: 7 h/day, referent: ages 39–64: 7-9 h/day; ages 65+: 7-8 h/day, and long: ages 39–64: >9 h/day; ages 65+: >8 h/day) were used. All-cause mortality, cardiovascular mortality, hypertension, stroke, coronary heart disease (CHD), and diabetes mellitus were the major outcomes.
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