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. 2015 Dec 17;27:31. doi: 10.1186/s40557-015-0084-x

Table 2.

Association between quality of sleep and shift work, and other factors

Variables Crudea Adjustedb
ORc 95 % CId OR 95 % CI
Length of night–shift Cycle
 Group A (6 weeks) 1 1
 Group B (4 weeks) 1.456 1.171–1.811 1.419 1.134–1.777
 Group C (12 days) 2.348 1.852–2.977 2.238 1.737–2.882
Age
 20–29 1 1
 30–39 0.834 0.665–1.046 0.883 0.670–1.163
Obesity (BMI)
 18.5–24.9 1 1
  < 18.5 1.000 0.787–1.270 1.059 0.844–1.329
  ≥ 25.0 1.119 0.891–1.403 1.072 0.865–1.328
Smoking
 No 1 1
 Current 1.990 1.482–2.670 1.415 1.053–1.899
Alcohol consumption
 No 1 1
 Mild 1.193 0.987–1.443 1.133 0.948–1.354
 Moderate 1.611 1.314–1.976 1.418 1.170–1.720
Regular Exercise
  < 3 times per weeks 1 1
  ≥ 3 times per weeks 0.962 0.818–1.133 0.936 0.803–1.092
Job tenure
  < 5 years 1 1
 5–9 years 0.904 0.747–1.093 0.552 0.340–0.896
  ≥ 10 years 0.798 0.653–0.976 0.474 0.275–0.816
Job tenure (Shift work)
  < 5 years 1 1
 5–9 years 0.937 0.781–1.125 1.557 0.964–2.515
  ≥ 10 years 0.848 0.682–1.053 1.906 1.102–3.296
Sleep during working
 Impossible 1 1
 Possible 1.015 0.810–1.273 1.199 0.951–1.511

aanalysised by simple logistic regression analysis

badjusted by age, obesity, smoking, alcohol consumption, regular exercise, job tenure, shift work tenure, sleep during working

codds ratio, dconfidence interval