Skip to main content
. 2015 Feb 20;10:389–397. doi: 10.2147/COPD.S75840

Table 2.

Major classes of concomitant medical/psychiatric conditions at baseline associated with worse sleep quality

Disease class, n (%) PSQI ≤5 on enrollment (n=513) PSQI >5 on enrollment (n=581)
Baseline history of n (%) n (%)
 Cardiovascular disease (all) 380 (74) 439 (76) (NS)
 High blood pressure 279 (54) 299 (51) (NS)
 Coronary artery disease 89 (17) 114 (20) (NS)
 Angina/heart attack 97 (19) 170 (29)*
 Murmur 35 (7) 49 (8) (NS)
 Palpitations, irregular heartbeat 87 (17) 98 (17) (NS)
 Valve disease 21 (4) 33 (6) (NS)
 Congestive heart failure 37 (7) 69 (12)+
 Blood clots 39 (8) 46 (8) (NS)
 Poor circulation (claudication) 49 (10) 90 (15)+
 Other cardiovascular 40 (8) 46 (8) (NS)
 GI disease (all) 324 (63) 397 (68) (NS)
 Neurologic disease (all) 117 (23) 172 (30)#
 Musculoskeletal disease (all) 354 (69) 462 (80)*
 Psychiatric disease
  Depression 99 (19) 187 (32)*
  Anxiety 127 (25) 254 (44)*
  Other 15 (3) 37 (6)+

Notes: Number and proportion of participants with certain major disease classes in good and poor sleepers. Disease categories not associated with differences in sleep quality included cardiovascular and GI disease. Neurologic disease included stroke, headaches, seizure, and other. Musculoskeletal disease included rheumatoid arthritis, gout, osteoporosis, fractures, joint pain, and osteoarthritis. Although for the overall category “cardiovascular disease”, the difference in incidence between good and poor sleepers was NS, certain subcategories of cardiovascular disease showed great proportions among poor sleepers. The table shows all of the cardiovascular disease categories.

#

P<0.05

+

P<0.01

*

P<0.0001.

Abbreviations: GI, gastrointestinal; NS, not statistically significant; PSQI, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index.