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    Home > Active Ingredient News > Immunology News > Lack of sleep is associated with an increased risk of lupus!

    Lack of sleep is associated with an increased risk of lupus!

    • Last Update: 2022-10-14
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    Clinical information, 1s reach


     
    ▎Clinical Questions: How is the duration of chronic low sleep related to the risk of developing systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)? Study using

    the Nurses' Health Study (NHS) (1986-2016) and NHSII (1989-2017) cohort to investigate whether sleep deprivation is associated
    with the risk of SLE occurrence.
    The NHS (1986-2014) and NHSII (1989-2009) cohorts reported average sleep time over a 24-hour period
    .
    Lifestyle, exposure and medical information are collected
    in a biennial questionnaire.



    Adjusted Cox regression analysis simulates the correlation between cumulative mean sleep duration (categorical variable) and SLE events
    .
    It studied the interaction
    between sleep duration and shifts, body pain (SF-36) and depression.
    During follow-up 4246094 years, 186072 women were included in the study, including a total of 187 patients with SLE
    .


    ▎Main findings:


    • Duration of chronic low sleep (≤5 h/night vs reference >7 to 8 hours) was associated with an increased risk of SLE (adjusted HR=2.
      47, 95% CI 1.
      29 to 4.
      75), persisted
      after 4 years of analysis lag (adjusted HR=3.
      14, 95% CI 1.
      57 to 6.
      29), and adjusted shift, body pain, and depression (adjusted HR=2.
      13, 95% CI 1.
      11 to 4.
      10).


    • The study detected an additive interaction between low duration of sleep and high body pain (SF-36<75) in patients with risk factors compared with no risk factors, with an attributable ratio (AP) of 64% (95% CI 40% to 87%) and HR of 2.
      97 (95% CI 1.
      86 to 4.
      75)
      in patients with SLE.


    • There was an interaction between low sleep duration and depression, with an AP of 68% (95% CI 49% to 88%) and HR of 2.
      82 (95% CI 1.
      64 to 4.
      85)
      in patients with SLE.


    ▎ Conclusion and outlook: Chronic low sleep duration is associated with a higher risk of SLE occurrence, has a stronger effect in patients with physical pain and depression, and highlights the potential role
    of adequate sleep in disease prevention.

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