Sleep efficiency and duration assessed with metabolic holter: associate with body composition and dietary components Sleep efficiency and duration

Main Article Content

Nilüfer Acar Tek
Semra Navruz Varlı
Merve Şeyda Karaçil Ermumcu
Yasemin Ertaş Öztürk

Keywords

Sleep duration, sleep efficiency, sleep quality, dietary intake

Abstract

Objective: This study was planned to determine the associations between sleep duration, efficiency,
quality with dietary components in adults. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted with young
adults aged between 19-30 years. Sleep duration and efficiency were assessed with Metabolic Holter. Sleep
quality was assessed with Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Scale. Three consecutive days’ dietary record was taken at
the same time with metabolic holter. Body composition was analyzed with Bioelectric Impedance Analysis.
Results: Body fat mass, body fat percent, waist circumference, and waist/hip ratio was found higher in females
with poor sleep efficiency, and decreased sleep efficiency correlated with increased waist/hip ratio (r=-0.324;
p=0.054). Being female gender and decreased fat mass were shown as major predictors for increased sleep
efficiency according to regression analyses. Also, in females with poor sleep quality had higher percentage of
body fat mass and body mass index than females with good sleep quality (p<0.05). The body mass index and
waist/hip ratio were found higher in males with sleep duration <7 hours. Decreased sleep efficiency correlates
with increased body fat mass and the body fat percent in males (p<0.05). Daily dietary protein, tryptophan,
polyunsaturated fatty acids and cholesterol intake are significant higher in males who sleep ≥7 hours (p<0.05).
Conclusion: Poor sleep efficiency and short sleep duration in males and poor sleep efficiency in females is associated with increased obesity indicators. These associations were found to be partially related by nutrient
intakes, especially in males.

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