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Table 2 Association between lack of sleep and impaired glucose tolerance and impaired fasting glucose, respectively, using normal glucose tolerance as reference

From: The association between self-reported lack of sleep, low vitality and impaired glucose tolerance: a Swedish cross-sectional study

 

None

Intermediate

Severe

None

Intermediate

Severe

 

OR

OR

95% CI

OR

95% CI

OR

OR

95% CI

OR

95% CI

Men

Women

Lack of sleep and the association with IGT

Adjusted for age

 

1

1.6

(0.9-2.7)

2.4

(1.1-5.4)

1

1.2

(0.8-1.8)

1.1

(0.5-2.2)

Adjusted for age, BMI

 

1

1.5

(0.9-2.6)

2.3

(1.0-5.2)

1

1.1

(0.7-1.7)

1.0

(0.5-2.1)

Adjusted for age, BMI, smoking

 

1

1.5

(0.9-2.6)

2.4

(1.1-5.3)

1

1.1

(0.7-1.6)

1.0

(0.5-2.1)

Adjusted for age, BMI, smoking, level of education

 

1

1.4

(0.8-2.5)

2.6

(1.2-5.9)

1

1.1

(0.7-1.7)

1.1

(0.5-2.2)

Adjusted for age, BMI, smoking, level of education, level of physical activity

 

1

1.3

(0.7-2.3)

2.3

(1.0-5.5)*

1

1.1

(0.7-1.7)

1.0

(0.5-2.2)

Adjusted for age, BMI, smoking, level of education, level of physical activity, alcohol consumption

 

1

1.3

(0.7-2.3)

2.5

(1.1-5.9)

1

1.1

(0.7-1.7)

1.1

(0.5-2.1)

Lack of sleep and the association with IFG

Adjusted for age

 

1

1.0

(0.6-1.7)

0.7

(0.2-1.9)

1

1.5

(0.7-3.2)

1.9

(0.6-5.9)

  1. IFG impaired fasting glucose, IGT impaired glucose tolerance, BMI body mass index.
  2. Associations were estimated using logistic regression and were expressed by OR and 95% confidence intervals.
  3. *p=0.044.