Despite that sleep disturbance and poor neurocognitive performance are common complaints among coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)survivors,few studies have focused on the effect of post-COVID-19 sleep disturbance(PCSD...Despite that sleep disturbance and poor neurocognitive performance are common complaints among coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)survivors,few studies have focused on the effect of post-COVID-19 sleep disturbance(PCSD)on cognitive function.This study aimed to identify the impact of PCSD on neurocognitive function and explore the associated risk factors for the worsening of this condition.This cross-sectional study was conducted via the web-based assessment in Chinese mainland.Neurocognitive function was evaluated by the modified online Integrated Cognitive Assessment(ICA)and the Number Ordering Test(NOT).Propensity score matching(PSM)was utilized to match the confounding factors between individuals with and without PCSD.Univariate analyses were performed to evaluate the effect of PCSD on neurocognitive function.The risk factors associated with worsened neurocognitive performance in PCSD individuals were explored using binary logistic regression.A total of 8692 individuals with COVID-19 diagnosis were selected for this study.Nearly half(48.80%)of the COVID-19 survivors reported sleep disturbance.After matching by PSM,a total of 3977 pairs(7954 individuals in total)were obtained.Univariate analyses revealed that PCSD was related to worse ICA and NOT performance(P<0.05).Underlying disease,upper respiratory infection,loss of smell or taste,severe pneumonia,and self-reported cognitive complaints were associated with worsened neurocognitive performance among PCSD individuals(P<0.05).Furthermore,aging,ethnicity(minority),and lower education level were found to be independent risk factors for worsened neurocognitive performance in PCSD individuals(P<0.05).PCSD was related to impaired neurocognitive performance.Therefore,appropriate prevention and intervention measures should be taken to minimize or prevent PCSD and eliminate its potential adverse effect on neurocognitive function.展开更多
Objective This study examines the sequential mediating roles of body pain and self-reported health in the association between sleep duration and self-reported life satisfaction among elderly Chinese adults.Methods Dat...Objective This study examines the sequential mediating roles of body pain and self-reported health in the association between sleep duration and self-reported life satisfaction among elderly Chinese adults.Methods Data from the fifth wave of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey(CHARLS)were used to analyse the relationships between sleep duration and body pain,self-reported health,and life satisfaction through logistic regression and Restricted Cubic Spline(RCS)analyses.The sequential mediation effects of body pain and self-reported health status were examined via chain mediation analysis.Results Logistic regression analysis showed that sleeping fewer than 6 hours or 6-7 hours was linked to higher risks of body pain,poor health,and dissatisfaction with life compared to sleeping 7-8 hours(all P<0.05).Additionally,those sleeping more than 9 hours also had increased risks of poor health and dissatisfaction with life compared to those sleeping 7-8 hours(all P<0.05).Chain mediation analysis showed that body pain and self-reported health status sequentially mediated 46.15%of the association between sleep duration and life satisfaction.Conclusion Body pain and self-reported health may shape the relationship between sleep duration and life satisfaction in elderly Chinese adults.展开更多
BACKGROUND Healthcare workers(HCWs)are at increased risk of contracting coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)as well as worsening mental health problems and insomnia.These problems can persist for a long period,even afte...BACKGROUND Healthcare workers(HCWs)are at increased risk of contracting coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)as well as worsening mental health problems and insomnia.These problems can persist for a long period,even after the pandemic.However,less is known about this topic.AIM To analyze mental health,insomnia problems,and their influencing factors in HCWs after the COVID-19 pandemic.METHODS This multicenter cross-sectional,hospital-based study was conducted from June 1,2023 to June 30,2023,which was a half-year after the end of the COVID-19 emergency.Region-stratified population-based cluster sampling was applied at the provincial level for Chinese HCWs.Symptoms such as anxiety,depression,and insomnia were evaluated by the Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7,Patient Health Questionnaire-9,and Insomnia Severity Index.Factors influencing the symptoms were identified by multivariable logistic regression.RESULTS A total of 2000 participants were invited,for a response rate of 70.6%.A total of 1412 HCWs[618(43.8%)doctors,583(41.3%)nurses and 211(14.9%)nonfrontline],254(18.0%),231(16.4%),and 289(20.5%)had symptoms of anxiety,depression,and insomnia,respectively;severe symptoms were found in 58(4.1%),49(3.5%),and 111(7.9%)of the participants.Nurses,female sex,and hospitalization for COVID-19 were risk factors for anxiety,depression,and insomnia symptoms;moreover,death from family or friends was a risk factor for insomnia symptoms.During the COVID-19 outbreak,most[1086(76.9%)]of the participating HCWs received psychological interventions,while nearly all[994(70.4%)]of them had received public psychological education.Only 102(7.2%)of the HCWs received individual counseling from COVID-19.CONCLUSION Although the mental health and sleep problems of HCWs were relieved after the COVID-19 pandemic,they still faced challenges and greater risks than did the general population.Identifying risk factors would help in providing targeted interventions.In addition,although a major proportion of HCWs have received public psychological education,individual interventions are still insufficient.展开更多
基金supported by the National Key R&D Pro-gram of China(No.2021YFC2501500)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.82271525 and 82071488)the Nanfang Hospital Clinical Research Project of Southern Medical University(No.2021CR009),China。
文摘Despite that sleep disturbance and poor neurocognitive performance are common complaints among coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)survivors,few studies have focused on the effect of post-COVID-19 sleep disturbance(PCSD)on cognitive function.This study aimed to identify the impact of PCSD on neurocognitive function and explore the associated risk factors for the worsening of this condition.This cross-sectional study was conducted via the web-based assessment in Chinese mainland.Neurocognitive function was evaluated by the modified online Integrated Cognitive Assessment(ICA)and the Number Ordering Test(NOT).Propensity score matching(PSM)was utilized to match the confounding factors between individuals with and without PCSD.Univariate analyses were performed to evaluate the effect of PCSD on neurocognitive function.The risk factors associated with worsened neurocognitive performance in PCSD individuals were explored using binary logistic regression.A total of 8692 individuals with COVID-19 diagnosis were selected for this study.Nearly half(48.80%)of the COVID-19 survivors reported sleep disturbance.After matching by PSM,a total of 3977 pairs(7954 individuals in total)were obtained.Univariate analyses revealed that PCSD was related to worse ICA and NOT performance(P<0.05).Underlying disease,upper respiratory infection,loss of smell or taste,severe pneumonia,and self-reported cognitive complaints were associated with worsened neurocognitive performance among PCSD individuals(P<0.05).Furthermore,aging,ethnicity(minority),and lower education level were found to be independent risk factors for worsened neurocognitive performance in PCSD individuals(P<0.05).PCSD was related to impaired neurocognitive performance.Therefore,appropriate prevention and intervention measures should be taken to minimize or prevent PCSD and eliminate its potential adverse effect on neurocognitive function.
基金supported by This work was supported by the Ministry of Science and Technology of the People’s Republic of China(STI2030-Major Projects2021ZD0201900)。
文摘Objective This study examines the sequential mediating roles of body pain and self-reported health in the association between sleep duration and self-reported life satisfaction among elderly Chinese adults.Methods Data from the fifth wave of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey(CHARLS)were used to analyse the relationships between sleep duration and body pain,self-reported health,and life satisfaction through logistic regression and Restricted Cubic Spline(RCS)analyses.The sequential mediation effects of body pain and self-reported health status were examined via chain mediation analysis.Results Logistic regression analysis showed that sleeping fewer than 6 hours or 6-7 hours was linked to higher risks of body pain,poor health,and dissatisfaction with life compared to sleeping 7-8 hours(all P<0.05).Additionally,those sleeping more than 9 hours also had increased risks of poor health and dissatisfaction with life compared to those sleeping 7-8 hours(all P<0.05).Chain mediation analysis showed that body pain and self-reported health status sequentially mediated 46.15%of the association between sleep duration and life satisfaction.Conclusion Body pain and self-reported health may shape the relationship between sleep duration and life satisfaction in elderly Chinese adults.
文摘BACKGROUND Healthcare workers(HCWs)are at increased risk of contracting coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)as well as worsening mental health problems and insomnia.These problems can persist for a long period,even after the pandemic.However,less is known about this topic.AIM To analyze mental health,insomnia problems,and their influencing factors in HCWs after the COVID-19 pandemic.METHODS This multicenter cross-sectional,hospital-based study was conducted from June 1,2023 to June 30,2023,which was a half-year after the end of the COVID-19 emergency.Region-stratified population-based cluster sampling was applied at the provincial level for Chinese HCWs.Symptoms such as anxiety,depression,and insomnia were evaluated by the Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7,Patient Health Questionnaire-9,and Insomnia Severity Index.Factors influencing the symptoms were identified by multivariable logistic regression.RESULTS A total of 2000 participants were invited,for a response rate of 70.6%.A total of 1412 HCWs[618(43.8%)doctors,583(41.3%)nurses and 211(14.9%)nonfrontline],254(18.0%),231(16.4%),and 289(20.5%)had symptoms of anxiety,depression,and insomnia,respectively;severe symptoms were found in 58(4.1%),49(3.5%),and 111(7.9%)of the participants.Nurses,female sex,and hospitalization for COVID-19 were risk factors for anxiety,depression,and insomnia symptoms;moreover,death from family or friends was a risk factor for insomnia symptoms.During the COVID-19 outbreak,most[1086(76.9%)]of the participating HCWs received psychological interventions,while nearly all[994(70.4%)]of them had received public psychological education.Only 102(7.2%)of the HCWs received individual counseling from COVID-19.CONCLUSION Although the mental health and sleep problems of HCWs were relieved after the COVID-19 pandemic,they still faced challenges and greater risks than did the general population.Identifying risk factors would help in providing targeted interventions.In addition,although a major proportion of HCWs have received public psychological education,individual interventions are still insufficient.
