Table 1.
Current knowledge on the association between long sleep and CVD.
Reference | Study design | Participant details | Measures | Results |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cappuccio et al. 2011 [2] | Meta-analysis of 15 prospective studies; follow-up >3 y; incident cases of coronary heart disease (CHD), stroke, or CVD | 474,684 male and female participants with 4169 CHD events and 8420 CVD events in a follow-up of 6.9-25 y | Self-reported sleep duration and incident cases thru certification and event registers, risk ratios (RRs) for incident cases | Long sleep (>8-9 h) associated with greater risk of CHD (RR 1.38), stroke (1.65), and total CVD (1.41) |
Jike et al. 2017 [25] | Meta-analysis of 137 prospecive studies; incidence of diabetes mellitus, hypertension, CVD, stroke, CHD, obesity, depression, and dyslipidemia. | 5,134,036 participants | Self-reported sleep duration and incident health conditions at follow-up, risk ratios (RRs) for mortality and incident health conditions | Long sleep (>9 h or >10 h) associated with mortality (RR, 1.39), diabetes mellitus (1.26), CVD (1.25), stroke (1.46), CHD (1.24), and obesity (1.08) |
Daghlas et al. 2019 [26] | Prospective observational analysis using Mendelian randomization to assess causality | 461,347 UK Biobank participants free of CVD | Self-reported sleep duration and estimated multivariable adjusted hazard ratios (HR) for myocardial infarction (MI)I; examined joint effects with sleep disturbance traits and a coronary disease genetic risk score | Long sleepers (>9 h) had a 34% higher risk of incident MI, healthy sleep durations (6-9 h) mitigated MI risk even with high genetic predispositions |
Zhao et al. 2019 [41] | Cross-sectional study using a sleep factor questionnaire (SFQ) and the prevalence of hypertension | 1518 participants recruited from health examination population at primary care setting of Jiujiang University Hospital | SFQ to assess wide range of sleep characteristics and their association with the prevalence of hypertension | Compared to sleep durations of 7-8 h, sleep durations of 8-9 h resulted in greater odds for hypertension OR=1.60 and sleep durations >9 h had an OR= 2.39 |