Effect Of Sleep Patterns Research Articles

Work Fatigue Determination of Nurses in Hospital of Hasanuddin University

This study aims to determine the effect of body mass index (BMI), sleep patterns, working years, physical workload, mental workload, and work time on work fatigue on nurses at Hasanuddin University Hospital Makassar. This research is a quantitative study with a cross-sectional design with a sample size of 56 people. Sampling using a simple random sampling method. Data collection was carried out by means of a questionnaire. Bodyweight is measured by weight scales, body temperature is measured by microtoice, and physical workload is measured by a pulse oximeter, which is by looking at the pulse of the nurse before and after work. Data analysis in this study used the SPSS program. The results of this study indicate that there is an influence between Body Mass Index (BMI) on work fatigue (p = 0.001), there is an effect of sleep patterns on work fatigue (p = 0.019), there is an effect of tenure on work fatigue (p = 0.017), the relationship between physical workload and work fatigue (p = 0.000), there is an effect of mental workload on work fatigue (p = 0.000) and there is an effect of length of work on work fatigue (p = 0.017). The physical workload is the variable with the greatest influence on work fatigue on nurses at Hasanuddin University Hospital Makassar with Exp. (B) = 14,526. The results of this study concluded that there was a significant influence between the Body Mass Index (BMI), sleep patterns, years of work, physical workload, mental workload, and length of work for nurses at Hasanuddin University Hospital Makassar.

Effects of Sleep Patterns on the Subjective Health Status in Older Men from the 7th Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2016.

BackgroundSleeping is a major component of health. The prevalence of sleep disorders is expected to be high in older adults, and sleep habits generally differ on weekdays and weekends. This study aimed to clarify the associations between sleep habits and the subjective health status of older adults.MethodsThis study analyzed data of 1,678 older adults (695 men and 883 women) aged 65 years or older who had participated in the 2016 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES VII-1) conducted by the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The participants’ subjective health perceptions were analyzed according to their sleep habits.ResultsWeekday and weekend sleep durations were related to subjective health in older men (p<0.05) but not in women. The subjective health perception was significantly better for a 9-hour sleep duration than for a 7-hour sleep duration in older men. Sleeping and waking times on weekdays and weekends were not related to the subjective health of either men or women.ConclusionWeekday and weekend sleep durations were related to subjective health perception in older men.

Evaluation of the Effect of Sleep Habits of 0-2 Years Age Children on the Quality of Mother's Life

The aim of this study was to determine the sleep habits of 0-2 year old children, the methods used by mothers to put their children to sleep and the effects of sleep patterns on the quality of life of the mothers. The study was descriptive and cross-sectional and carried out at the family health centers in Zonguldak between February 2015 and May 2015. The sample of this research consists of 200 mothers of the children 0-2 years old. These volunteer mothers applied to the family health centers including in this research. The data was collected by a survey used to determine the sleep habits of children aged 0-2 year old and to determine the methods used by mothers for putting their children to sleep, and the short form (SF)-36 quality of life scale. It was found that 35% of the mothers in the study between 18-25 years of age and 25% of the children of the mothers were 2-6 months old, 7% of the children had night sleep as irregular, 33.5% of mothers shook their child by standing and 46% of the mothers stated that the sleep quality of the mothers negatively affected the quality of life. The mothers received the lowest score (25.33 ± 2.05) from the sub-dimension of quality of life, while the highest score was obtained from physical function (74.65 ± 23.6). It was found that the child's sleep patterns affected the quality of life of the mothers in many areas, and the types of the child sleeps especially affected the mother in her mental role. Keywords : Mother, Child, Sleep habits, Quality of life DOI : 10.7176/JSTR/5-2-36

27 時間および 40 時間の完全断眠がその後の睡眠に及ぼす影響

27 時間および 40 時間の完全断眠がその後の睡眠に及ぼす影響

SLEEP PATTERNS AND PREVALENCE OF CARDIOVASCULAR OUTCOMES- ANALYSIS OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION EXAMINATION SURVEY DATABASE 2007-08

Sleep patterns have been associated with various disease processes. The effect of sleep patterns on prevalence of cardiovascular outcomes has not been well studied. We retrospectively studied the association of sleep duration and prevalence of congestive heart failure (CHF), myocardial infarction (

Effects of Sleep Patterns and Obesity on Increases in Blood Pressure in a 5-Year Period: Report from the Tucson Children's Assessment of Sleep Apnea Study

To determine associations between body mass index and sleep on blood pressure in a 5-year period from childhood to adolescence. Study consisted of a longitudinal, community-based sample of 334 children recruited at ages 6 through 11 years. Each participant underwent in-home polysomnography initially and then 5 years later. Individual systolic blood pressure (SBP) and diastolic blood pressure (DBP) were calculated at both points during wake periods and classified as hypertensive when SBP or DBP was ≥ 95th standardized percentiles for height and weight. Hypertension was present in 3.6% of the sample at time one and increased to 4.2% 5 years later. Obesity prevalence increased from 15.0% to 19.5%. Normal changes in sleep architecture were observed in the sample. With random effects modeling, which controlled for age, sex, and ethnicity, change in obesity status and decrease in total sleep time were indicated to be associated with increases in SBP. Change in obesity status was also associated with increases in DBP in the 5-year period. A trend for sleep-disordered breathing to increase SBP was noted. Increases in SBP and DBP were associated with increasing body mass index and decreased total sleep time in a 5-year period from childhood to adolescence.