Sleep and cardiovascular disease: an overview.
Sleep and cardiovascular disease: an overview.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.pcad.2008.10.004
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发表时间:
2009-01
影响因子:
9.1
通讯作者:
Loscalzo, Joseph
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Malhotra, Atul;Loscalzo, Joseph
Considerable progress has been made regarding the interactions between sleep and cardiovascular diseases1–3. Historically, a number of abnormalities have been linked with sleep apnea but are likely a reflection of the comorbidities associated with morbid obesity rather than causal4. More recently, however, certain sleep disorders have been proven to cause cardiovascular disease; eg, obstructive sleep apnea has now been definitively proven to cause systemic hypertension5–10 and possibly myocardial infarction11, congestive heart failure, 12 stroke13, 14 and death15–18. In addition, cardiovascular diseases can disrupt sleep, as is the case in congestive heart failure patients who experience paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea from Cheyne Stokes breathing19. As is discussed in this issue of PCD, the science is rapidly evolving regarding our understanding of the mechanisms underlying and linking these phenomena.Sleep deprivation is exceedingly common in modern society with compelling data suggesting progressive reductions in sleep duration for North Americans over the past several decades. In some series, only 3% of children were actually acquiring the recommended 9 hours of sleep per night20. Although the neurocognitive consequences of sleep deprivation are well known and well established21, 22, emerging data suggest major metabolic23–25 and cardiovascular consequences to chronic partial sleep restriction26. As discussed in this issue of PCD, sleep deprivation in physiological studies can induce impairments in insulin sensitivity27 and hormonal changes that can mediate increases in hunger and appetite25. Indeed epidemiological studies have also shown increases in body weight in short sleepers as compared with those who sleep 7–8 hours per night, although the precise mechanisms remain unclear24. Some data also suggest that short sleepers have an increased incidence of myocardial infarction26 and all cause mortality28 as compared with conventional sleepers, independent of known confounding variables. Interestingly, long sleepers (> 9 hours per night) also appear to have an excess risk of complications29. The epidemic of chronic partial sleep restriction is likely to become recognized as a public health problem owing to the severe complications that are increasingly appreciated. Public education of the health effects of sleep deprivation should be a priority.
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