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. 2021 Jun 17;16(6):e0253376. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0253376

Table 4. Two-level random intercept regressions investigating the effect of menstrual (= 1) vs. pre-menstrual (= 0) phase on sleep variables, based on menstrual cycles recorded in 15 female endurance athletes.

Within-level effect of the menstrual phase on the DV Between-level variance in the DV
DV ICC Est. S.E. p-value R2 Est. S.E. p-value
Time in bed (h) .04 .13 .13 .313 .2% .08 .04 .024
Sleep onset latency (h) .33 .02 .07 .825 < .05% .08 .06 .172
Total sleep time (h) .00 -.16 .11 .146 .5% .00 .05 .954
Light sleep (h) .03 -.20 .10 .040 1.4% .02 .03 .465
Light sleep (%) .11 1.36 .89 .126 1.1% 4.49 2.91 .122
Deep sleep/slow wave (h) .20 .07 .04 .055 1.2% .03 .01 .024
Deep sleep/slow wave (%) .16 -1.26 .51 .013 1.8% 4.04 1.93 .013
REM sleep (h) .04 -.03 .07 .673 .1% .01 .01 .282
REM sleep (%) .08 .05 .77 .953 < .05% 1.76 1.58 .265
REM sleep latency (h) .04 -.28 .11 .011 3.3% .02 .02 .359
Sleep efficiency (%) .22 -2.46 1.28 .054 2.0% 19.85 7.54 .008

REM = rapid eye movement; DV = dependent variable; ICC = intra-class correlation; Est. = estimate; S.E. = standard error; R2 = explained variance in %. Regressions were clustered on participant. Values are unstandardized. Significant results are highlighted in bold.