Sleep characteristics and health-related quality of life in 9- to 11-year-old children from 12 countries

Xiao, Qian; Olds, Tim; Lambert, Estelle V.; Katzmarzyk, Peter T.; Church, Timothy S.; Lambert, Denise G.; Barreira, Tiago V.; Broyles, Stephanie T.; Butitta, Ben P.; Champagne, Catherine M.; Cocreham, Shannon; Denstel, Kara D.; Drazba, Katy; Harrington, Deirdre M.; Johnson, William; Milauskas, Dione; Mire, Emily F.; Tohme, Allison; Rodarte, Ruben Q.; Amoroso, Bobby; Luopa, John; Neiberg, Rebecca H.; Rushing, Scott; Olds, Timothy; Maher, Carol; Lewis, Lucy; Ferrar, Katia; Georgiadis, Effie; Stanley, Rebecca M; Matsudo, Victor Keihan Rodrigues; Matsudo, Sandra Marcela Mahecha; Araújo, Timóteo Leandro; Oliveira, Luís C.; Fabiano, Luis; Bezerra, Diogo Rodrigues; Ferrari, Gerson Luis de Moraes; Chaput, Jean‐Philippe; Bélanger, Priscilla; Borghese, Mike; Boyer, Charles P.; LeBlanc, Allana G.; Francis, Claire; Leduc, Geneviève; Zhao, Pei; Hu, Gang; Diao, Chengming; Li, Wei; Li, Weiqin; Liu, Enqing; Liu, Gongshu; Liu, Hongyan; Ma, Jingmei; Qiao, Yijuan; Tian, Hui; Wang, Yue; Zhang, Tao; Zhang, Fuxia; Sarmiento, Olga L.; Acosta, Julio; Alvira, Yalta; Díaz, María Paula; Gámez, Rocío Charques; Garcia, Maria Paula; Gómez, Luis Guillermo Torres; Gonzalez, Lisseth; González, Silvia A.; Grijalba, Carlos; Gutiérrez, L Fernández; Leal, David L.; Lemus, Nicolás González; Mahecha, Etelvina; Mahecha, Maria Paula; Mahecha, Rosalba; Ramirez, Andrea; Rios, Paola; Agudelo‐Suárez, Andrés A.; Triana, Camilo A.; Fogelholm, Mikael; Jalo, Elli; Kivelä, Jemina; Räsänen, Sari; Roito, Sanna; Saloheimo, Taru; Arjanne, Leena; Kurpad, Anura; Kuriyan, Rebecca; Lokesh, Deepa P.; D'Almeida, Michelle Stephanie; R, Annie Mattilda; Correa, Lygia; Murthy, Vijay; Onywera, Vincent; Tremblay, Mark S.; Wachira, Lucy-Joy M.; Muthuri, Stella; Maia, José; Borges, Ana Pinto; Cachada, Sofia Oliveira Sá; Chaves, Raquel; Gomes, Thayse Natacha; Pereira, Sara; Santos, Daniel; Santos, Fernanda Karina dos; Silva, Pedro Gil Rodrigues da; Souza, Michele; Lambert, Vicki; April, Matthew; Uys, Monika; Naidoo, Nirmala; Synyanya, Nandi; Carstens, Madelaine; Standage, Martyn; Cumming, Sean P.; Drenowatz, Clemens; Emm, Lydia; Gillison, Fiona; Zakrzewski, Julia; Tudor‐Locke, Catrine; Braud, Ashley; Donatto, Sheletta G.; Lemon, Corbin; Jackson, Ana; Pearson, Ashunti; Pennington, Gina; Ragus, Daniel; Roubion, Ryan C.; Schuna, John M.; Wiltz, Derek

doi:10.1016/j.sleh.2019.09.006

Cited by 31 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Concerning sleep, short sleepers had lower scores of HRQoL compared to healthy sleepers in the present study. This finding is similar to other studies with adolescent samples [ 9 , 23 , 36 ]. Sleep is an important behavior for many body systems, and poor sleep has been associated with impaired emotional regulation and cognitive performance [ 18 ], which can be a pathway that at least partly explains the relationship with HRQoL.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

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Association between Lifestyle Behaviors and Health-Related Quality of Life in a Sample of Brazilian Adolescents

Costa

Chaput

Lopes

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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This study aimed to analyze the association between lifestyle behaviors and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) among Brazilian adolescents. We evaluated 739 adolescents (51.0% girls; mean age, 16.4 ± 1.0 years) from the mesoregion Grande Florianópolis, Brazil. Participants were asked to complete an online questionnaire and sex, age, mother’s education, health-related quality of life, physical activity, screen time indicators, sleep duration, diet, cigarette smoking, alcohol drinking, and drug experimentation were retrieved. Health-related quality of life was assessed using the Kidscreen-10 instrument. Measures of body mass and height were taken by trained researchers. Mixed-effects linear regression models were used. Self-reported health-related quality of life was higher in males (β = 3.68, 95%CI: 2.75; 4.61) compared to females, and no association was observed for age and mother’s education level. Practicing sports (β = 1.19, 95%CI: 0.29; 2.08) was associated with better HRQoL, while processed food score (β = −0.45, 95%CI: −0.78; −0.13), working using screen devices for more than 4 h/day (β = −2.38, 95%CI: −4.52; −0.25), having experimented illicit drugs (β = −2.05, 95%CI: −3.20; −0.90), and sleeping less than 8 h/night (β = −1.35, 95%CI: −2.27; −0.43) were unfavorably associated with HRQoL. Non-sport physical activities, unprocessed food, studying, watching videos, playing videogames, using social media, alcohol drinking, and smoking were not associated with health-related quality of life. These findings suggest that promoting sports and adequate sleep, and preventing excessive workloads and the use of drugs among adolescents may be effective strategies to improve HRQoL.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…In relation to sleep, a previous study with 9–11-year-olds from 12 countries also found no association between accelerometer-measured sleep indicators with HRQoL assessed with the Kidscreen 10 [ 36 ]. Concerning sleep, short sleepers had lower scores of HRQoL compared to healthy sleepers in the present study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between Lifestyle Behaviors and Health-Related Quality of Life in a Sample of Brazilian Adolescents

Costa

Chaput

Lopes

et al. 2020

IJERPH

Self Cite

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“…However, there is a lack in the literature of these associations in young children. A recently published study of 9–11-year-old children in 12 countries reveals that self-reported poor sleep in children is associated with low HRQoL, but it found no associations between device-based measured sleep and HRQoL [ 13 ]. Magee et al [ 14 ] report in an Australian cohort study that disordered sleep and minor sleep disturbance in 10- and 11-year-old children relate to poorer HRQoL, which worsen over time.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep and its relation to health-related quality of life in 3–10-year-old children

Sundell

Angelhoff

2021

BMC Public Health

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Background Considering the reports of increasing sleep problems in children, affecting health and well-being in young children and their families, we found it important to gain more knowledge about sleep and its correlation to health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in young, healthy children. The aims with this study were to describe sleep quality, sleep duration, and HRQoL in healthy 3–10-year-old children and to test associations between children’s sleep and HRQoL. Methods Parents of 160 children (average age: 6.9 years, SD ±2.2) participated in the study. Sleep onset problems (SOP), sleep maintenance problems (SMP), and sleep duration were measured by the Pediatric Insomnia Severity Index (PISI). KIDSCREEN-27 was used to measure HRQoL in five dimensions: physical well-being, psychological well-being, autonomy and parent relation, social support and peers, and school environment. Results The average score was 2.2 for SOP (SD +/− 2.2) and 1.3 for SMP (SD +/− 1.6). Few children (2%) were reported to sleep less than 8 h per night. Younger children had statistically significant higher SOP and SMP than older children. Correlations were found between SOP and poor psychological well-being (p < 0.05, ρ = − 0.16), and between SMP and poor physical wellbeing (p < 0.05, ρ = − 0.16), psychological well-being (p < 0.05, ρ = − 0.21), poor school environment (p < 0.01, ρ = − 0.29), autonomy and parent relation (p < 0.05, ρ = − 0.16), and poor social support and peers (p < 0.05, ρ = − 0.19). Conclusion Children’s sleep associates with health-related quality of life and needs to be acknowledged in child health care settings and schools.

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“…A recent study reported that young adults’ sleep quality is more closely associated with mental and physical health than their chronotype or sleep duration ( 42 ) . It was also reported that lower self-reported sleep quantity and quality were associated with poor HRQoL in children, but device-measured sleep characteristics were not ( 43 ) . However, although elderly subjects with a late midpoint of sleep had higher sleep scores, indicating poor sleep quality, a late midpoint of sleep was associated only with low GH on the SF-36 in the present study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of chronotype as assessed by the midpoint of sleep with the dietary intake and health-related quality of life for elderly Japanese women

2021

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The relationship of chronotype differences with dietary habits and health-related outcomes among elderly people is not fully understood, although sex and generation differences are observed in human chronotype. Accordingly, we analysed the association of chronotype (as assessed by the midpoint of sleep) with dietary intake and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in elderly Japanese women. The subjects in this cross-sectional study were 1618 women aged 65 years and older who were grandmothers or acquaintances of dietetics students. The subjects were classified into quintiles with respect to the midpoint of sleep, from the earliest to the latest quintile. HRQoL was assessed by the Japanese version of the short-form 36-item health survey score. Mental health was assessed by the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression (CES-D) Scale. Dietary intake was assessed by a brief-type self-administered diet history questionnaire. A later midpoint of sleep was associated with a lower intake of vitamin D and a higher intake of bread and caffeinated drinks. No correlations were observed between chronotype and other nutrient and food intake. The subjects with a late midpoint of sleep (eveningness) showed poor general health perception (GH) and high CES-D scores. Other HRQoL scores did not differ among groups with different midpoints of sleep. In conclusion, chronotype as assessed by the midpoint of sleep is associated with poor GH and depressive tendencies in elderly Japanese women. Additionally, a few associations were found between dietary intake and chronotype in elderly Japanese women.

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Sleep characteristics and health-related quality of life in 9- to 11-year-old children from 12 countries

Cited by 31 publications

References 37 publications

Association between Lifestyle Behaviors and Health-Related Quality of Life in a Sample of Brazilian Adolescents

Association between Lifestyle Behaviors and Health-Related Quality of Life in a Sample of Brazilian Adolescents

Sleep and its relation to health-related quality of life in 3–10-year-old children

Association of chronotype as assessed by the midpoint of sleep with the dietary intake and health-related quality of life for elderly Japanese women

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