Idoko Salifu1, Fasika Tedla2, Abhishek Pandey2, Isabelle Ayoub2, Clinton Brown2, Samy I McFarlane3, Girardin Jean-Louis4. 1. Center for Healthful Behavior Change, NYU School of Medicine, New York, N.Y., ; Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Lutheran Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y., USA. 2. Department of Medicine, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y., USA. 3. Department of Endocrinology, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y., USA. 4. Center for Healthful Behavior Change, NYU School of Medicine, New York, N.Y..
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) have a high prevalence of sleep disorders. The association between sleep duration and self-reported CKD was examined in a population of Americans who participated in a national survey over a 3-year period. STUDY DESIGN: A cross-sectional study using survey data from the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) from the year 2004-2006 was carried out. A retrospective examination of data from a community-based survey of 128,486 noninstitutionalized US civilian residents over the age of 18 years was conducted. Self-reported CKD was defined as having 'weak or failing kidneys'. The sleep duration was defined by a self-reported estimate of habitual sleep duration. RESULTS: The prevalence of participants self-reporting kidney disease was higher in those with short (≤6 h per night) and long (≥8 h per night) sleep durations when compared to those sleeping 7 h per night. Self-reported information about sleep, demographic information, and information on comorbidities were assessed using standardized validated questionnaires which reported no kidney disease. A multivariate logistic regression analysis showed increased odds of self-reported kidney disease in study participants with both short and long sleep durations compared to healthy sleepers (sleeping >7-8 h per night). Observational data do not permit examination of causality, although possible confounders in observations of interest can be adjusted. CONCLUSION: Among Americans surveyed in the NHIS (2004-2006), those with short or long sleep duration had higher odds of reporting that they had CKD.
BACKGROUND:Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) have a high prevalence of sleep disorders. The association between sleep duration and self-reported CKD was examined in a population of Americans who participated in a national survey over a 3-year period. STUDY DESIGN: A cross-sectional study using survey data from the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) from the year 2004-2006 was carried out. A retrospective examination of data from a community-based survey of 128,486 noninstitutionalized US civilian residents over the age of 18 years was conducted. Self-reported CKD was defined as having 'weak or failing kidneys'. The sleep duration was defined by a self-reported estimate of habitual sleep duration. RESULTS: The prevalence of participants self-reporting kidney disease was higher in those with short (≤6 h per night) and long (≥8 h per night) sleep durations when compared to those sleeping 7 h per night. Self-reported information about sleep, demographic information, and information on comorbidities were assessed using standardized validated questionnaires which reported no kidney disease. A multivariate logistic regression analysis showed increased odds of self-reported kidney disease in study participants with both short and long sleep durations compared to healthy sleepers (sleeping >7-8 h per night). Observational data do not permit examination of causality, although possible confounders in observations of interest can be adjusted. CONCLUSION: Among Americans surveyed in the NHIS (2004-2006), those with short or long sleep duration had higher odds of reporting that they had CKD.
Authors: Tami A Martino; Gavin Y Oudit; Andrew M Herzenberg; Nazneen Tata; Margaret M Koletar; Golam M Kabir; Denise D Belsham; Peter H Backx; Martin R Ralph; Michael J Sole Journal: Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol Date: 2008-02-13 Impact factor: 3.619
Authors: Laura Plantinga; Kathryn Lee; Lesley A Inker; Rajiv Saran; Jerry Yee; Brenda Gillespie; Deborah Rolka; Sharon Saydah; Neil R Powe Journal: Am J Kidney Dis Date: 2011-08-04 Impact factor: 8.860
Authors: Hans K Meier-Ewert; Paul M Ridker; Nader Rifai; Meredith M Regan; Nick J Price; David F Dinges; Janet M Mullington Journal: J Am Coll Cardiol Date: 2004-02-18 Impact factor: 24.094
Authors: Stacey J Elder; Ronald L Pisoni; Tadao Akizawa; Rachel Fissell; Vittorio E Andreucci; Shunichi Fukuhara; Kiyoshi Kurokawa; Hugh C Rayner; Anna L Furniss; Friedrich K Port; Rajiv Saran Journal: Nephrol Dial Transplant Date: 2007-10-01 Impact factor: 5.992
Authors: Wessel M A van Leeuwen; Maili Lehto; Piia Karisola; Harri Lindholm; Ritva Luukkonen; Mikael Sallinen; Mikko Härmä; Tarja Porkka-Heiskanen; Harri Alenius Journal: PLoS One Date: 2009-02-25 Impact factor: 3.240
Authors: Chandra L Jackson; Chizoba Umesi; Symielle A Gaston; Ali Azarbarzin; Joseph Lunyera; John A McGrath; W Braxton Jackson Ii; Clarissa J Diamantidis; Ebony Boulware; Pamela L Lutsey; Susan Redline Journal: Thorax Date: 2020-12-04 Impact factor: 9.139
Authors: Kristen L Knutson; James Lash; Ana C Ricardo; James Herdegen; J D Thornton; Mahboob Rahman; Nicolas Turek; Janet Cohan; Lawrence J Appel; Lydia A Bazzano; Manjula K Tamura; Susan P Steigerwalt; Matthew R Weir; Eve Van Cauter Journal: J Sleep Res Date: 2017-06-23 Impact factor: 3.981
Authors: Paulo S Pinheiro; Heidy N Medina; Karen E Callahan; Tulay Koru-Sengul; Janaki Sharma; Erin N Kobetz; Frank J Penedo Journal: Cancer Epidemiol Date: 2021-04-13 Impact factor: 2.890
Authors: Margaret M Lubas; Belinda N Mandrell; Kirsten K Ness; Deo Kumar Srivastava; Matthew J Ehrhardt; Zhaoming Wang; Melissa M Hudson; Leslie L Robison; Kevin R Krull; Tara M Brinkman Journal: Pediatr Blood Cancer Date: 2021-04-06 Impact factor: 3.838
Authors: Nicholas Y Q Tan; Joel Chan; Ching-Yu Cheng; Tien Yin Wong; Charumathi Sabanayagam Journal: Front Endocrinol (Lausanne) Date: 2019-01-14 Impact factor: 5.555