Hui Shi, Loren Lipworth, Qian Xiao, Xijing Han, Michael Mumma, Laura M. Keohane, Danxia Yu, Corey J. Bolton, Derek B. Archer, Timothy J. Hohman, Kelsie M. Full
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
Little is known about change in sleep duration over time and Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD) risk.
METHODS
ADRD cases were identified among Southern Community Cohort Study participants enrolled in Medicare. Sleep duration was reported at enrollment and first study follow-up and categorized (short (< 7 hours), recommended (7-9) and long (> 9)), change was calculated between timepoints. Adjusted Cox proportional hazards regression was used to estimate hazard ratios (HRs, 95% CIs) for incident ADRD.
RESULTS
We identified 2,093 ADRD cases among 17,945 participants. Compared to maintaining optimal sleep duration (7-9 hours) over 5 years, suboptimal changes were associated with 20-69% greater ADRD risk: adjusted HR (95% CI) was 1.50 (1.23-1.82) for long-recommended, 1.56 (1.21-2.01) for long-long, 1.69 (1.25-2.27) for long-short, 1.49 (1.16-1.91) for short-long, and 1.20 (1.06-1.36) for short-short.
DISCUSSION
Suboptimal 5-year change in sleep durations were associated with ADRD risk among lower-income adults underrepresented in ADRD research.
Highlights
The study calculated 5-year change in sleep duration in a large community-based cohort of predominately lower-income adults.
Cases of Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD) were ascertained from Medicare claims data among 17,945 participants with up to 12 years of follow-up.
Compared to maintaining 7-9 hours of sleep, older adults with suboptimal sleep categories were consistently at a greater risk of ADRD.
期刊介绍:
Alzheimer's & Dementia is a peer-reviewed journal that aims to bridge knowledge gaps in dementia research by covering the entire spectrum, from basic science to clinical trials to social and behavioral investigations. It provides a platform for rapid communication of new findings and ideas, optimal translation of research into practical applications, increasing knowledge across diverse disciplines for early detection, diagnosis, and intervention, and identifying promising new research directions. In July 2008, Alzheimer's & Dementia was accepted for indexing by MEDLINE, recognizing its scientific merit and contribution to Alzheimer's research.