Yinan Jiang , Zou Su , Sibo Liu , Hongkun Di , Qi Wu , Wen Hu , Tianzhu Qin , Shili Zhou , Jiawei Yin , Ying Chen , Xiang Cheng , Gang Liu , Liegang Liu , Yanjun Guo , Zhilei Shan
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Aims
To investigate the relationship between weekend sleep catch-up and loss and risk of type 2 diabetes (T2D).
Methods
This study included 80,414 adults aged 43–79 years from the UK Biobank. Weekend sleep catch-up and loss were derived from wrist-worn accelerometer data. Cox hazard models were used to examine the associations of weekend sleep catch-up and loss with T2D risk (identified from linked medical records, death registers and self-reported diagnosis). Leveraging metabolic biomarker and metabolomics data, we further explored the underlying biological mechanisms.
Results
Over a median (IQR) follow-up of 7.3 years (6.8–7.8 years), 1,465 T2D cases occurred, with a cumulative incidence of 1.8 %. Among individuals with short weekday sleep duration, weekend sleep catch-up >1.5 h was associated with lower T2D risk (HR 0.64, 95 % CI 0.45–0.92). Conversely, among individuals with normal weekday sleep duration, weekend sleep loss was associated with higher T2D risk (HR 1.33, 95 % CI 1.01–1.76). Weekend sleep catch-up and loss showed distinct metabolic biomarker and metabolomic responses. Tyrosine, leucine, creatinine, and some lipid metabolites may link weekend sleep catch-up and loss to T2D.
Conclusions
Weekend sleep catch-up could be a potential strategy against T2D among individuals with sleep deprivation during weekdays.
期刊介绍:
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice is an international journal for health-care providers and clinically oriented researchers that publishes high-quality original research articles and expert reviews in diabetes and related areas. The role of the journal is to provide a venue for dissemination of knowledge and discussion of topics related to diabetes clinical research and patient care. Topics of focus include translational science, genetics, immunology, nutrition, psychosocial research, epidemiology, prevention, socio-economic research, complications, new treatments, technologies and therapy.