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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2015 Dec 16;25(2):302–308. doi: 10.1158/1055-9965.EPI-14-1274

Table 5. Association between feeling rested when wake up and prostate cancer in the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, 2004-2010.

Most of the time Sometimes Never
All Prostate Cancer, No. 685 185 60
Age-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 0.85(0.72-1.01) 1.08(0.83-1.42)
Multivariable-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 0.88(0.74-1.04) 1.12(0.85-1.47)

Lethal Prostate Cancer, No. 33 11 6
Age-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 1.04(0.52-2.07) 2.49(1.01-6.10)
Multivariable-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 1.27(0.61-2.63) 3.05(1.15-8.10)

Advanced Prostate Cancer, No. 49 15 7
Age-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 0.92(0.51-1.66) 1.81(0.81-4.09)
Multivariable-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 0.99(0.54-1.83) 2.08(0.88-4.88)

Grade 8-10 Prostate Cancer, No. 95 22 10
Age-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 0.75(0.47-1.19) 1.58(0.81-3.06)
Multivariable-Adjusted RR(95% CI) Ref. 0.74(0.46-1.19) 1.66(0.84-3.29)

Multivariable: Adjusted for age, sleep duration, race, vigorous activity level, smoking, diabetes, family history of prostate cancer, snoring status, beta blocker use, PSA testing, marital status, coffee intake, multivitamin use, energy intake, alcohol intake, and number of urinations per night.

*

Lethal: N1/M1, bone or organ mets over follow-up or death from prostate cancer; Advanced: T3b/T4/N1/M1 + N1 or M1 or mets to other organs over follow-up or death from prostate cancer