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. 2024 Oct 16;31:10732748241293640. doi: 10.1177/10732748241293640

Table 2.

Associations Between Sleep Duration and Subjective Sleep Quality With Risk of BC in Studied Subjects (n = 816).

Characteristics Total (N = 816) Cases (n = 408) Controls (n = 408) P-Values* OR (95% CI)
Sleep characteristics Unadjusted Adjusted**
Sleep onset latency (minutes) 815 40 ± 0.32 40 ± 0.24 .142
Duration of sleep (hours) 815 6 ± 0.07 7 ± 0.06 .049*
Sleeping hours
 Sleeping hours ≤6 h 378 191 (47%) 187 (46%) .612 1.5 (.0-2.3) 1.02 (.5-2.1)
7 – 8 h 336 158 (39%) 178 (44%) 1.3 (.7-1.8) 1 (.6-1.6)
>8 h 98 56 (14%) 42 (10%) Reference Reference
 Overall self-reported sleep quality Very good 135 76 (19%) 59 (15%) .561 Reference Reference
Good 284 130 (32%) 154 (38%) .8 (.7-1) .9 (.7-1.2)
Bad 233 114 (28%) 119 (29%) .9 (.8-1.2) 1 ( .8-1.3)
Very bad 161 74 (18%) 87 (21%) .8 (.7-1) .9 (.7-1.2)

*At α = .05, Student t tests or chi-square tests were used to compare group differences, ** adjusted with, age at fist menarche, age at first pregnancy, menopause status, WHR, family history of BC, breast-feeding practices stress level (high), sleep duration (>8 h).