Impact of high‐risk glycemic control on habitual sleep patterns and sleep quality among youth (13–20 years) with type 1 diabetes mellitus compared to controls without diabetes

Background In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth...

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Published inPediatric diabetes Vol. 22; no. 5; pp. 823 - 831
Main Authors Rose, Shelley, Boucher, Sara E., Galland, Barbara C., Wiltshire, Esko J., Stanley, James, Smith, Claire, Bock, Martin I., Rayns, Jenny A., MacKenzie, Karen E., Wheeler, Benjamin J.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Former Munksgaard John Wiley & Sons A/S 01.08.2021
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
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ISSN1399-543X
1399-5448
1399-5448
DOI10.1111/pedi.13215

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Abstract Background In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth with high‐risk glycemic control. Objective To assess differences in habitual sleep timing, duration, and quality among youth with T1D and controls. Subjects Two‐hundred‐thirty youth (13–20 years): 64 with T1D (mean age 16.6 ± 2.1 years, 48% female, diabetes duration 7.5 ± 3.8 years, HbA1c 96 ± 18.0 mmol/mol [10.9 ± 1.7%]), and 166 controls (mean age 15.3 ± 1.5, 58% female). Methods Comparison of data from two concurrent studies (from the same community) using subjective and objective methods to assess sleep in youth: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index evaluating sleep timing and quality; 7‐day actigraphy measuring habitual sleep patterns. Regression analyses were used to compare groups. Results When adjusted for various confounding factors, youth with T1D reported later bedtimes (+36 min; p < 0.05) and shorter sleep duration (−53 min; p < 0.05) than controls, and were more likely to rate subjective sleep duration (OR 3.57; 95% CI 1.41–9.01), efficiency (OR 4.03; 95% CI 1.43–11.40), and quality (OR 2.59; 95% CI 1.16–5.76) as “poor” (p < 0.05). However, objectively measured sleep patterns were similar between the two groups. Conclusions Youth with high‐risk T1D experience sleep difficulties, with later bedtimes contributing to sleep deficit. Despite a lack of objective differences, they perceive their sleep quality to be worse than peers without diabetes.
AbstractList BackgroundIn type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth with high‐risk glycemic control.ObjectiveTo assess differences in habitual sleep timing, duration, and quality among youth with T1D and controls.SubjectsTwo‐hundred‐thirty youth (13–20 years): 64 with T1D (mean age 16.6 ± 2.1 years, 48% female, diabetes duration 7.5 ± 3.8 years, HbA1c 96 ± 18.0 mmol/mol [10.9 ± 1.7%]), and 166 controls (mean age 15.3 ± 1.5, 58% female).MethodsComparison of data from two concurrent studies (from the same community) using subjective and objective methods to assess sleep in youth: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index evaluating sleep timing and quality; 7‐day actigraphy measuring habitual sleep patterns. Regression analyses were used to compare groups.ResultsWhen adjusted for various confounding factors, youth with T1D reported later bedtimes (+36 min; p < 0.05) and shorter sleep duration (−53 min; p < 0.05) than controls, and were more likely to rate subjective sleep duration (OR 3.57; 95% CI 1.41–9.01), efficiency (OR 4.03; 95% CI 1.43–11.40), and quality (OR 2.59; 95% CI 1.16–5.76) as “poor” (p < 0.05). However, objectively measured sleep patterns were similar between the two groups.ConclusionsYouth with high‐risk T1D experience sleep difficulties, with later bedtimes contributing to sleep deficit. Despite a lack of objective differences, they perceive their sleep quality to be worse than peers without diabetes.
In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth with high-risk glycemic control. To assess differences in habitual sleep timing, duration, and quality among youth with T1D and controls. Two-hundred-thirty youth (13-20 years): 64 with T1D (mean age 16.6 ± 2.1 years, 48% female, diabetes duration 7.5 ± 3.8 years, HbA1c 96 ± 18.0 mmol/mol [10.9 ± 1.7%]), and 166 controls (mean age 15.3 ± 1.5, 58% female). Comparison of data from two concurrent studies (from the same community) using subjective and objective methods to assess sleep in youth: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index evaluating sleep timing and quality; 7-day actigraphy measuring habitual sleep patterns. Regression analyses were used to compare groups. When adjusted for various confounding factors, youth with T1D reported later bedtimes (+36 min; p < 0.05) and shorter sleep duration (-53 min; p < 0.05) than controls, and were more likely to rate subjective sleep duration (OR 3.57; 95% CI 1.41-9.01), efficiency (OR 4.03; 95% CI 1.43-11.40), and quality (OR 2.59; 95% CI 1.16-5.76) as "poor" (p < 0.05). However, objectively measured sleep patterns were similar between the two groups. Youth with high-risk T1D experience sleep difficulties, with later bedtimes contributing to sleep deficit. Despite a lack of objective differences, they perceive their sleep quality to be worse than peers without diabetes.
In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth with high-risk glycemic control.BACKGROUNDIn type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth with high-risk glycemic control.To assess differences in habitual sleep timing, duration, and quality among youth with T1D and controls.OBJECTIVETo assess differences in habitual sleep timing, duration, and quality among youth with T1D and controls.Two-hundred-thirty youth (13-20 years): 64 with T1D (mean age 16.6 ± 2.1 years, 48% female, diabetes duration 7.5 ± 3.8 years, HbA1c 96 ± 18.0 mmol/mol [10.9 ± 1.7%]), and 166 controls (mean age 15.3 ± 1.5, 58% female).SUBJECTSTwo-hundred-thirty youth (13-20 years): 64 with T1D (mean age 16.6 ± 2.1 years, 48% female, diabetes duration 7.5 ± 3.8 years, HbA1c 96 ± 18.0 mmol/mol [10.9 ± 1.7%]), and 166 controls (mean age 15.3 ± 1.5, 58% female).Comparison of data from two concurrent studies (from the same community) using subjective and objective methods to assess sleep in youth: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index evaluating sleep timing and quality; 7-day actigraphy measuring habitual sleep patterns. Regression analyses were used to compare groups.METHODSComparison of data from two concurrent studies (from the same community) using subjective and objective methods to assess sleep in youth: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index evaluating sleep timing and quality; 7-day actigraphy measuring habitual sleep patterns. Regression analyses were used to compare groups.When adjusted for various confounding factors, youth with T1D reported later bedtimes (+36 min; p < 0.05) and shorter sleep duration (-53 min; p < 0.05) than controls, and were more likely to rate subjective sleep duration (OR 3.57; 95% CI 1.41-9.01), efficiency (OR 4.03; 95% CI 1.43-11.40), and quality (OR 2.59; 95% CI 1.16-5.76) as "poor" (p < 0.05). However, objectively measured sleep patterns were similar between the two groups.RESULTSWhen adjusted for various confounding factors, youth with T1D reported later bedtimes (+36 min; p < 0.05) and shorter sleep duration (-53 min; p < 0.05) than controls, and were more likely to rate subjective sleep duration (OR 3.57; 95% CI 1.41-9.01), efficiency (OR 4.03; 95% CI 1.43-11.40), and quality (OR 2.59; 95% CI 1.16-5.76) as "poor" (p < 0.05). However, objectively measured sleep patterns were similar between the two groups.Youth with high-risk T1D experience sleep difficulties, with later bedtimes contributing to sleep deficit. Despite a lack of objective differences, they perceive their sleep quality to be worse than peers without diabetes.CONCLUSIONSYouth with high-risk T1D experience sleep difficulties, with later bedtimes contributing to sleep deficit. Despite a lack of objective differences, they perceive their sleep quality to be worse than peers without diabetes.
Background In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and inadequate sleep impacting diabetes management. Youth are at risk for poor quality sleep; however, little is known about sleep among youth with high‐risk glycemic control. Objective To assess differences in habitual sleep timing, duration, and quality among youth with T1D and controls. Subjects Two‐hundred‐thirty youth (13–20 years): 64 with T1D (mean age 16.6 ± 2.1 years, 48% female, diabetes duration 7.5 ± 3.8 years, HbA1c 96 ± 18.0 mmol/mol [10.9 ± 1.7%]), and 166 controls (mean age 15.3 ± 1.5, 58% female). Methods Comparison of data from two concurrent studies (from the same community) using subjective and objective methods to assess sleep in youth: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index evaluating sleep timing and quality; 7‐day actigraphy measuring habitual sleep patterns. Regression analyses were used to compare groups. Results When adjusted for various confounding factors, youth with T1D reported later bedtimes (+36 min; p < 0.05) and shorter sleep duration (−53 min; p < 0.05) than controls, and were more likely to rate subjective sleep duration (OR 3.57; 95% CI 1.41–9.01), efficiency (OR 4.03; 95% CI 1.43–11.40), and quality (OR 2.59; 95% CI 1.16–5.76) as “poor” (p < 0.05). However, objectively measured sleep patterns were similar between the two groups. Conclusions Youth with high‐risk T1D experience sleep difficulties, with later bedtimes contributing to sleep deficit. Despite a lack of objective differences, they perceive their sleep quality to be worse than peers without diabetes.
Author Smith, Claire
Wheeler, Benjamin J.
Boucher, Sara E.
Rayns, Jenny A.
Wiltshire, Esko J.
Galland, Barbara C.
MacKenzie, Karen E.
Rose, Shelley
Stanley, James
Bock, Martin I.
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Snippet Background In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep,...
In type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and...
BackgroundIn type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D), glycemic control and sleep have a bidirectional relationship, with unhealthy glycemic control impacting sleep, and...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
Blood Glucose - metabolism
Case-Control Studies
Diabetes
diabetes mellitus
Diabetes mellitus (insulin dependent)
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1 - blood
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1 - epidemiology
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1 - physiopathology
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1 - therapy
Female
Glycated Hemoglobin A - metabolism
Glycemic Control - statistics & numerical data
Humans
Male
New Zealand - epidemiology
Risk Factors
Sleep
Sleep - physiology
Sleep deprivation
Sleep Quality
Teenagers
type 1
Young Adult
Title Impact of high‐risk glycemic control on habitual sleep patterns and sleep quality among youth (13–20 years) with type 1 diabetes mellitus compared to controls without diabetes
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fpedi.13215
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33880853
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2548325393
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2516224433
Volume 22
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