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. 2018 Sep 21;36:454–460. doi: 10.1016/j.ebiom.2018.09.028

Table 2.

Prospective associations between sleep disturbance and depression 6 months later, stratified by HIV status, repeated over 12 years duration, Data are displayed as odds ratio (95% confidence intervals).

HIV- (N = 1217)
HIV+ (N = 1054)
12,680 person-visits
9556 person-visits
Model 1a Model 2b Model 1a Model 2b Model 3c
Sleep disturbance No Ref Ref Ref Ref Ref
Yes 1·16 (0·94–1·44) 1·17 (0·95–1·45) 1·60 (1·30–1·96)⁎⁎ 1·63 (1·33–2·00)⁎⁎ 1·52 (1·29–1·80)⁎⁎
Age (years) 0·97 (0·96–0·98)⁎⁎ 0·98 (0·97–0·99) 0·97 (0·96–0·98)⁎⁎ 0·98 (0·96–0·99)⁎⁎ 0·98 (0·96–0·99)
Race White Ref ref ref
Black 2·25 (1·54–3·27)⁎⁎ 1·66 (1·20–2·29) 1·62 (1·17–2·24)
Other 1·95 (0·97–3·92) 1·46 (0·83–2·57) 1·48 (0·84–2·61)
BMI (kg/m2) 1·00 (0·98–1·03) 1·02 (0·99–1·05) 1·02 (0·99–1·05)
Smoker Never Ref ref ref
Former 1·42 (1·01–1·99) 1·17 (0·82–1·67) 1·17 (0·82–1·66)
Current 2·19 (1·49–3·22)⁎⁎ 1·64 (1·13–2·36) 1·61 (1·12–2·33)
HAART No ref
Yes 1·15 (0·80–1·65)
Viral load (copies/ml) < 50 ref
51–10,000 1·10 (0·87–1·40)
>10,000 1·38 (1·04–1·85)

p < 0·05.

⁎⁎

p < 0·001.

a

Model 1: Adjusted for age.

b

Model 2: Model 1 + race, BMI, smoking.

c

Model 3: Model 2 + HAART, and viral load.