The Interlinked Rising Epidemic of Insufficient Sleep and Diabetes Mellitus
Abstract
:1. Introduction
2. Materials and Methods
3. Results
3.1. Role of Sleep Disturbances in the Development of Diabetes
3.2. Sleep Duration and Risk of Developing Diabetes
3.3. The Relationship Between Sleep Quality and Diabetes: The Role of Sleep Apnea
3.4. Diabetes and Prevalence of Sleep Disorders in Individuals Living with Diabetes
4. Discussion
4.1. Mechanism of Development of Diabetes in Sleep Disorder
4.2. Aspects of Insufficient Sleep (Quality and Quantity) Leading to Diabetes
4.3. Limitations
5. Conclusions
Author Contributions
Funding
Acknowledgments
Conflicts of Interest
References
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No. | Reference | Country | Year | Target Population | Type of Study | Sample Description (Sample (N); Males (M); Females (F); Age Range (AR)) | Study Duration | Inference/Major Findings |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Seixas et al. [25] | USA | 2018 | General population | National Health Interview Survey with face-face interviews and questionnaires | N = 236,406; M = 45%; F = 55%; AR = 18–85 years | 10 years (survey data) (2004–2013) | Both short sleep and long sleep were associated with diabetes mellitus. Among cancer survivors, short sleep was associated with higher self-reported diabetes. |
2 | Matsumoto et al. [26] | Japan | 2018 | Community participants | Cross-sectional | N = 7051 | 1 year | Sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) was associated with a higher risk of diabetes in premenopausal women and postmenopausal women but not in men. SDB and obesity were independently associated with diabetes. |
3 | Facco et al. [27] | USA | 2017 | Nulliparous women during pregnancy (16 0/7 and 21 6/7 weeks’ gestation) | Prospective Cohort Study | N = 782; F ≥ 18 years | <year till the delivery | Short sleep duration (<7 h) and a later sleep midpoint are proven to increase the risk of gestational diabetes. |
4 | Lin et al. [18] | Taiwan | 2016 | Secondary data from the Nutrition and Health Survey | Cross-sectional | N = 1533; M = 733; F = 800; AR = 19–64 years | 3 years (2005–2008) | Risk of diabetes among 19–44 years with ≤5 h of sleep was 5.24-fold higher than who reported 7–8.9 h of sleep at night. |
5 | Kachi et al. [28] | Japan | 2012 | Routine Health Assessments data | Cross-sectional | N = 20,744; M = 20,744; AR = 30–64 years | 2003–2007 | Men sleeping for ≤5 h and ≥8 h were more likely to have untreated diabetes compared to those who had 7 h sleep. |
6 | Qui et al. [29] | USA | 2010 | Pregnant women (<20 weeks gestation) | Prospective Cohort | N = 1290; F = 1290; AR ≥ 18 years | 2003–2006 | Short sleep duration is strongly associated with glucose intolerance and gestational diabetes. |
7 | Facco et al. [23] | USA | 2010 | Nulliparous women in pregnancy (6–20 weeks of gestation) | Prospective cohort study | N = 189; F = 189; AR ≥ 18 years | 2007–2008 (16 months) | Short sleepers had glucose intolerance during pregnancy. |
8 | Rafalson et al. [30] | USA | 2010 | Participants with cardiovascular disease but no history of diabetes | Nested Case-Control Study | N = 1455; AR = 35–79 years | 6 years (1996–2001) | Short sleepers had an increased risk of impaired fasting glucose due to insulin resistance. |
9 | Xu et al. [31] | USA | 2010 | 164,399 without diabetes and 10,143 participants with diabetes diagnosed after 2000 | Prospective study | N = 174,542; AR = 50–71 years | 2000–2006 | Day napping and a short duration of sleep showed a positive association with diabetes. |
10 | Hall et al. [32] | USA | 2008 | Adult Health and Behavior Project Registry | Cross-sectional Community-based cohort study | N = 1214; M = 568; F = 646 AR = 30–54 years | 2006 | Short and long sleepers were at 45% increased risk of having metabolic syndrome compared to those with 7–8 h of sleep |
11 | Choi et al. [33] | South Korea | 2008 | Korean Health and Nutrition Survey | Cross-sectional | N = 4222; M = 1822; F = 2400; AR ≥ 20 years | 1 year | Short and long sleep durations - increase the risk of metabolic syndrome compared to those with 7 hrs of sleep. |
12 | Tuomilehto et al. [16] | Finland | 2008 | FIN-D2D survey is a population-based survey | Population-based cross sectional study | N = 2800; M = 1366; F = 1434; AR = 45–74 years | 2 years (2004–2005) | Short (<6 h) or long (>8 h) sleep duration increased the risk of type 2 diabetes in middle-aged women but not in men. |
13 | Hayashino et al. [34] | Japan | 2007 | High-risk and Population Strategy for Occupational Health Promotion Study | Cohort study | N = 6509; AR = 19–69 years | 6 years (1999–2004) | Among healthy adult subjects, the risk of diabetes was linked to difficulty initiating sleep. |
14 | Gangwisch et al. [12] | USA | 2007 | National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey | Multivariate longitudinal analyses | N = 8992 AR = 32–86 years | 10 years (1982–1992) | Short sleep is a risk factor for diabetes. The association between long sleep duration and diabetes due to some unmeasured confounder like poor quality of sleep. |
15 | Chaput et al. [35] | Canada | 2007 | Quebec Family Study | Cross-sectional | N = 740; M = 323; F = 417; AR = 21–64 years | 3 years (1989–2001) | Sleep of <6 h resulted in impaired glucose tolerance (IGT). Short- and long-duration sleep times are associated with T2DM/IGT in adults. |
16 | Yaggi et al. [17] | USA | 2006 | Massachusetts Male Aging Study without diabetes | Cohort study | N = 1709 (1139); AR = 40–70 years | 18 years (1987–2004) | Short and long sleep durations are proved to increase the risk of T2DM. |
17 | Knutson et al. [36] | USA | 2006 | Volunteers with type 2 diabetes | Cross-sectional | N = 161; M = 42; F = 119; AR = 57 years (average) | 2006 | Both sleep duration and quality are significant predictors of HbA1c, which is crucial for glycemic control. |
18 | Meisinger et al. [37] | Germany | 2005 | MONICA Augsburg surveys—general population | Cross-sectional | N = 8269; M = 4140; F = 4129; AR = 25–74 years | 12 years (1984–1995) | Difficulty maintaining sleep was associated with an increased risk of type 2 diabetes in men and women. |
19 | Bjorkelund et al. [38] | Sweden | 2005 | Women | Prospective study | N = 661; F = 661 | 32 years | Sleep problems and developing diabetes were not linked in this 32-year follow-up study of middle-aged women. Obesity, known to cause increased risk of T2DM, was associated with sleep problems. |
20 | Mallon et al. [11] | Sweden | 2005 | A random sample of 2663 subjects | Cohort study | N = 2663 (1170); M = 550; F = 620; AR = 45–65 years | 12 years (1983–1995) | Difficulty in sleep maintenance and short sleep duration increases T2DM in men. |
21 | Gottleib et al. [21] | USA | 2005 | Sleep Heart Health Study | Cross-sectional | N = 1486; M = 722; F = 764; AR = 53–93 years | 1995–1998 | Subjects sleeping 6 h or less had adjusted odds ratio for Diabetes of 2.51 and 1.66, respectively. Sleep duration <6 h or >9 h is associated with an increased prevalence of DM and IGT. |
22 | Nilsson et al. [39] | Sweden | 2004 | Prospective population-based study | Cohort study | N = 6599 | 14.8 ± 2.4 years | Sleep disturbances are proven to increase the risk of T2DM. |
23 | Kawakami et al. [40] | Japan | 2004 | Male employees of the company | Prospective study | N = 2649; M = 2649 | 8 years (1984–1992) | Sleep disturbances resulted in 2–3 times increase in the risk of T2DM. |
24 | Ayas et al. [41] | USA | 2003 | Nurses Health Study (without diabetes) | Cohort study | N = 70,026; AR = 40–65 years | 10 years | Sleep restriction may be an independent risk factor for developing T2DM. |
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Chattu, V.K.; Chattu, S.K.; Burman, D.; Spence, D.W.; Pandi-Perumal, S.R. The Interlinked Rising Epidemic of Insufficient Sleep and Diabetes Mellitus. Healthcare 2019, 7, 37. https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare7010037
Chattu VK, Chattu SK, Burman D, Spence DW, Pandi-Perumal SR. The Interlinked Rising Epidemic of Insufficient Sleep and Diabetes Mellitus. Healthcare. 2019; 7(1):37. https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare7010037
Chicago/Turabian StyleChattu, Vijay Kumar, Soosanna Kumary Chattu, Deepa Burman, David Warren Spence, and Seithikurippu R. Pandi-Perumal. 2019. "The Interlinked Rising Epidemic of Insufficient Sleep and Diabetes Mellitus" Healthcare 7, no. 1: 37. https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare7010037
APA StyleChattu, V. K., Chattu, S. K., Burman, D., Spence, D. W., & Pandi-Perumal, S. R. (2019). The Interlinked Rising Epidemic of Insufficient Sleep and Diabetes Mellitus. Healthcare, 7(1), 37. https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare7010037