Association between objectively measured sleep duration, adiposity and weight loss history

被引:13
|
作者
Larsen, Sofus C. [1 ]
Horgan, Graham [2 ]
Mikkelsen, Marie-Louise K. [1 ]
Palmeira, Antonio L. [3 ]
Scott, Sarah [4 ]
Duarte, Cristiana [4 ]
Santos, Ines [3 ]
Encantado, Jorge [3 ]
Driscoll, Ruairi O' [4 ]
Turicchi, Jake [4 ]
Michalowska, Joanna [4 ]
Stubbs, James [4 ]
Heitmann, Berit L. [1 ,5 ,6 ]
机构
[1] Bispebjerg & Frederiksberg Hosp, Parker Inst, Res Unit Dietary Studies, Frederiksberg, The Capital Reg, Denmark
[2] Biomath & Stat Scotland, Aberdeen, Scotland
[3] Univ Lisbon, Fac Motricidade Humana, Ctr Interdisciplinar Estudo Performance Humana, Lisbon, Portugal
[4] Univ Leeds, Fac Med & Hlth, Sch Psychol, Leeds, W Yorkshire, England
[5] Univ Sydney, Boden Inst Obes Nutr Exercise & Eating Disorders, Sydney, NSW, Australia
[6] Univ Copenhagen, Sect Gen Practice, Dept Publ Hlth, Copenhagen, Denmark
基金
欧盟地平线“2020”;
关键词
BODY-MASS INDEX; REDUCED LEPTIN; FAT MASS; OBESITY; APNEA; MECHANISMS; ADULTS; HEALTH;
D O I
10.1038/s41366-020-0537-3
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100201 ;
摘要
Background An association between sleep and obesity has been suggested in several studies, but many previous studies relied on self-reported sleep and on BMI as the only adiposity measure. Moreover, a relationship between weight loss history and attained sleep duration has not been thoroughly explored. Design The study comprised of 1202 participants of the European NoHoW trial who had achieved a weight loss of >= 5% and had a BMI of >= 25 kg/m(2) prior to losing weight. Information was available on objectively measured sleep duration (collected during 14 days), adiposity measures, weight loss history and covariates. Regression models were conducted with sleep duration as the explanatory variable and BMI, fat mass index (FMI), fat-free mass index (FFMI) and waist-hip ratio (WHR) as response variables. Analyses were conducted with 12-month weight loss, frequency of prior weight loss attempts or average duration of weight maintenance after prior weight loss attempts as predictors of measured sleep duration. Results After adjusting for physical activity, perceived stress, smoking, alcohol consumption, education, sex and age, sleep duration was associated to BMI (P < 0.001), with the highest BMI observed in the group of participants sleeping <6 h a day [34.0 kg/m(2) (95% CI: 31.8-36.1)]. Less difference in BMI was detected between the remaining groups, with the lowest BMI observed among participants sleeping 8-<9 h a day [29.4 kg/m(2) (95% CI: 28.8-29.9)]. Similar results were found for FMI (P = 0.008) and FFMI (P < 0.001). We found no association between sleep duration and WHR. Likewise, we found no associations between weight loss history and attained sleep duration. Conclusion In an overweight population who had achieved a clinically significant weight loss, short sleep duration was associated with higher BMI, with similar associations for fat and lean mass. We found no evidence of association between weight loss history and attained sleep duration.
引用
收藏
页码:1577 / 1585
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Association between objectively measured sleep duration, adiposity and weight loss history
    Sofus C. Larsen
    Graham Horgan
    Marie-Louise K. Mikkelsen
    Antonio L. Palmeira
    Sarah Scott
    Cristiana Duarte
    Inês Santos
    Jorge Encantado
    Ruairi O’ Driscoll
    Jake Turicchi
    Joanna Michalowska
    James Stubbs
    Berit L. Heitmann
    International Journal of Obesity, 2020, 44 : 1577 - 1585
  • [2] Association Between Objectively Measured Sleep Duration and Symptoms of Psychiatric Disorders in Middle Childhood
    Ranum, Bror M.
    Wichstrom, Lars
    Pallesen, Stale
    Falch-Madsen, Jonas
    Halse, Marte
    Steinsbekk, Silje
    JAMA NETWORK OPEN, 2019, 2 (12) : E1918281
  • [3] ASSOCIATIONS OF OBJECTIVELY MEASURED SLEEP WITH ADIPOSITY IN POLICE OFFICERS
    Ma, Claudia C.
    Fekedulegn, Desta
    Gu, Ja Kook
    Andrew, Michael E.
    Hartley, Tara A.
    Charles, Luenda E.
    Violanti, John M.
    Burchfiel, Cecil
    ANNALS OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE, 2016, 50 : S330 - S330
  • [4] Objectively measured sleep duration and hyperglycemia in pregnancy
    Herring, Sharon J.
    Nelson, Deborah B.
    Pien, Grace W.
    Homko, Carol
    Goetzl, Laura M.
    Davey, Adam
    Foster, Gary D.
    SLEEP MEDICINE, 2014, 15 (01) : 51 - 55
  • [5] Association between objectively measured sleep duration and physical function in community-dwelling older adults
    Huang, Wan-Chi
    Lin, Chien-Yu
    Togo, Fumiharu
    Lai, Ting-Fu
    Liao, Yung
    Park, Jong-Hwan
    Hsueh, Ming-Chun
    Park, Hyuntae
    JOURNAL OF CLINICAL SLEEP MEDICINE, 2021, 17 (03): : 515 - 520
  • [6] Effects of Weight History on the Association Between Directly Measured Adiposity and Mortality in Older Adults
    Baker, Joshua F.
    Ziolkowski, Susan L.
    Long, Jin
    Leonard, Mary B.
    Stokes, Andrew
    JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY SERIES A-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND MEDICAL SCIENCES, 2019, 74 (12): : 1937 - 1943
  • [7] Objectively Measured Sleep is Predictive of Adiposity in Young Adult Women
    Bailey, Bruce W.
    Allen, Matthew
    Hill, Marshall
    LeCheminant, James D.
    MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS AND EXERCISE, 2012, 44 : 698 - 698
  • [8] Objectively-measured sleep and its association with adiposity and physical activity in a sample of Canadian children
    Mcneil, Jessica
    Tremblay, Mark S.
    Leduc, Genevieve
    Boyer, Charles
    Belanger, Priscilla
    Leblanc, Allana G.
    Borghese, Michael M.
    Chaput, Jean-Philippe
    JOURNAL OF SLEEP RESEARCH, 2015, 24 (02) : 131 - 139
  • [9] The relationship between objectively measured sleep duration and neurocognitive performance in Korean adolescents
    Lee, Y. J.
    Kim, S. J.
    Cho, I. H.
    PSYCHOTHERAPY AND PSYCHOSOMATICS, 2013, 82 : 55 - 55
  • [10] Association between Duration of the Sleep and Body Weight
    Adamkova, V.
    Hubacek, J. A.
    Lanska, V.
    Vrablik, M.
    Lesna, I. Kralova
    Suchanek, P.
    Zimmelova, P.
    Veleminsky, M.
    PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 2009, 58 : S27 - S31