Effect of self‐reported quality of sleep on mobility in older adults

Malinowska, Katarzyna; Okura, Mika; Ogita, Mihoko; Yamamoto, Miki; Nakai, Toshimi; Numata, Tomoko; Tsuboyama, Tadao; Arai, Hidenori

doi:10.1111/ggi.12468

Cited by 15 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…First, sleep deprivation (ie, poor quality or short duration) has been found to be negatively associated with HRQOL in HK 22 and the Spain. 21 Second, health problems in HRQOL dimensions such as physical functioning, 16,18,19 mental health, 14,17 and pain 18,20 are correlated with extreme sleep duration and poor sleep quality, which may also have negative effect on selfrated health. 36 Third, sleep problems (eg, insomnia) 10,37 or sleep complaints 38 that normally accompany sleep disturbances are reported to have a negative relationship with HRQOL.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Self-Reported Sleep Quality, Duration, and Health-Related Quality of Life in Older Chinese: Evidence From a Rural Town in Suzhou, China

Pan

Cong

Zhou³

et al. 2017

Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine

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Study Objectives: To determine the associations of self-reported sleep quality and duration with health-related quality of life (HRQOL) in older Chinese. Methods: We analyzed community-based cross-sectional data of 5,539 individuals aged 60 years and older in the Weitang Geriatric Disease Study. Information of sleep quality and duration were self-reported through participants' responses to predefined questions; HRQOL data were collected by using the European Quality of Life-5 Dimensions (EQ-5D). We estimated the associations of sleep quality and duration with the EQ-5D index and visual analog scale (VAS) scores using linear regression models. The associations between sleep quality and duration and EQ-5D-detected health problems were modeled using logistic regression. Results: In multiple linear models adjusting sociodemographic factors, health conditions, and lifestyle habits, both EQ-5D index and VAS scores declined with deterioration of sleep quality. The coefficients for poor and intermediate sleep quality were −0.053 (95% confidence interval [CI]:−0.065, −0.042) and −0.022 (95% CI: −0.030, −0.013), respectively, in relation to EQ-5D index score. They were −5.2 (95% CI: −6.7, −2.4) and − 3.8 (95% CI: −4.9, −2.7) in modeling the EQ-5D VAS score. HRQOL declined as sleep duration decreased below 7.01 hours or exceeded 8.01 hours, though most of the associations did not reach statistical significance. In multiple logistic models, poor sleep quality was associated with problems of mobility, pain/discomfort, and anxiety/ depression; short sleep duration was associated with mobility problems. Conclusions: Poor sleep quality and extreme sleep durations appeared to be negatively associated with HRQOL in older Chinese adults. Keywords: China, EQ-5D, health-related quality of life, older adults, sleep duration, sleep quality Citation: Pan CW, Cong X, Zhou HJ, Li J, Sun HP, Xu Y, Wang P. Self-reported sleep quality, duration, and health-related quality of life in older Chinese: evidence from a rural town in Suzhou, China.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Actually, self-reported sleep quality is acceptable and has been used in peer studies. 16,18,33,39 Nevertheless, future studies using the PSQI are still warranted.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-Reported Sleep Quality, Duration, and Health-Related Quality of Life in Older Chinese: Evidence From a Rural Town in Suzhou, China

Pan

Cong

Zhou³

et al. 2017

Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine

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“…In some population-based surveys on a wide age range of adults who were diagnosed as suffering from insomnia, their sleep complaints were also found to be correlated with depression, psychological and health-related quality of life impairments (LeBlanc et al, 2007) and cognitive decline (Fortier-Brochu, Beaulieu-Bonneau, Ivers, & Morin, 2012). Among older adults in particular, self-reported sleep complaints were related to cognitive decline (Jelicic et al, 2002) and mobility disorders (Malinowska et al, 2015). Schubert et al (2002) suggested that rather than just marking the existence of other conditions, sleep problems in older adults may have an independent effect on their quality of life.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enduring sleep complaints predict health problems: a six-year follow-up of the survey of health and retirement in Europe

Grossman

2016

Aging & Mental Health

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Objectives Sleep complaints are common and enduring among old people. Studies, including prospective studies, relate sleep problems to adverse outcomes. The study aimed to extend current knowledge by exploring the effects of episodic versus chronic sleep complaints on a wide range of physical and mental health outcomes. Methods 8,934 older adults (mean age=64 at Wave 1) who participated in waves 1, 2 and 4 of the longitudinal Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe reported sleep and health outcome measures. Respondents were considered as having episodic sleep complaints if they complained only in the first wave (12.6%) or only in the second wave (13.0%), and with a chronic complaint, if they complained about sleep in both waves (19.5%). Outcomes in Wave 4 included physical symptoms, difficulties in activities of daily living and low quality of life. Results Logistic regressions examined whether episodic and chronic sleep complaints at W1 and W2 can predict W4 health outcomes. Results indicate that although episodic sleep complaints are related to a higher risk of adverse outcomes on Wave 4, chronic sleep complaints predicted worse outcomes, compared to both no sleep difficulties and compared to episodic sleep complaints, even after adjusting for demographic characteristics and previous levels of health. Conclusion Sleep complaints and mainly chronic sleep complaints are related to elevated risk of future health and functional problems. Caregivers are encouraged to address sleep complaints as early as possible and provide their older patients the opportunity for gaining help before the sleep complaints become persistent.

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“…However, among the subjects in this study, 23 Previous survey suggested that oral dryness and the number of teeth may be more important risk factors than aging, lifestyle and comorbidity when considering the dynamics of dysphagia in community-dwelling older adults [43].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 83%

Relationship among Health Related Quality of Life, Quality of Sleep, and Oral Health Condition

Sato¹,

Kurokawa²,

Sugimoto³

et al. 2018

Health

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Japan's aging rate (ratio of elderly aged 65 and older to total population) has exceeded 20%. The aim of this study was to clarify the relationships between Health Related Quality of Life (HRQOL), Body Mass Index (BMI), and sleep quality. Subjects were 51 adults over 55 years old with chronic disease who living in the community. Instruments and structured interviews were used giving due consideration to privacy. Interviews were conducted within 10 -20 minutes at the out-patient department. The evaluation instruments included body-mass index, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), HRQOL, and OHIP-14. A significant positive correlation (ρ = 0.321, p < 0.05) between PSQI and QOL (OHIP-14) scores was confirmed with sleep quality being lower with lower QOL scores. A negative correlation (ρ = −0.339, p < 0.05) between physical health component summary scores (PCS) and mental health component summary scores (MCS) of HRQOL was confirmed, demonstrating that PCS was low, and the level of MCS was high. Sleep quality was found lower among those with lower oral health-related QOL scores. Moreover, in subjects with lower MCS scores, the PCS scores were found to be higher. Accordingly, it was considered appropriate that dental treatment and care, support the maintenance of activities and sleep, and mental health promotion which are likely requisites critical for elderly persons' maintenance of independent lifestyles in their familiar community.How to cite this paper: Sato, M.,

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Effect of self‐reported quality of sleep on mobility in older adults

Abstract: Often sleeping well and good morning awakening were both associated with MD, suggesting that self reported QOS is associated with MD. Further research is required to investigate whether improving sleep quality could be a possible means of preventing and reversing MD in older adults.

Cited by 15 publications

References 21 publications

Self-Reported Sleep Quality, Duration, and Health-Related Quality of Life in Older Chinese: Evidence From a Rural Town in Suzhou, China

Self-Reported Sleep Quality, Duration, and Health-Related Quality of Life in Older Chinese: Evidence From a Rural Town in Suzhou, China

Enduring sleep complaints predict health problems: a six-year follow-up of the survey of health and retirement in Europe

Relationship among Health Related Quality of Life, Quality of Sleep, and Oral Health Condition

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