Impaired sleep quality is independently related with mortality in heart failure patients
N. Plappert, M. Krenn, R. Obermeier, A. Braune, A. Brandl-Novak, I. Haller, G. A. J. Riegger, M. Pfeifer, M. Arzt (Donaustauf, Germany)
Source: Annual Congress 2010 - Nocturnal cardiology: chronic heart failure, acute chest syndrome, coronary artery disease and collagen vascular disease
Disease area: Sleep and breathing disorders
Abstract Background : Short sleep duration and impaired sleep quality have been linked with poor prognosis. The impact of reduced sleep efficiency (total sleep time/time in bed) in patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) is unknown. The objective of this observational study was to test the prognostic impact of sleep efficiency in patients with CHF.Methods : We studied 296 CHF patients (median left ventricular ejection fraction 33%) who underwent in-lab polysomnography at the University of Regensburg between 06/2001 and 3/2009 to assess objective sleep quality, sleep related breathing disorders and periodic leg movement disorders.Results : CHF patients were stratified in quartiles of sleep quality impairment (sleep efficiency ≥91%, ≥85 to <91%, ≥76 to <85% and<76%). During the median follow-up time of 47.5 months 77 deaths occurred. An increasing degree of sleep quality impairment was significantly related with a rise of mortality rates (20%, 26%, 30% and 40%, respectively; cox regression p=0.017; [figure 1]).
After accounting for potential confounders (cause of CHF, peak oxygen consumption, apnea-hypopnea index, positive airway pressure treatment) impaired sleep efficiency was still significantly associated with increased mortality (p=0,046).Conclusion : Objectively assessed impairment of sleep quality is related with increased mortality risk in patients with CHF, independent of the severity of CHF and sleep apnea.
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N. Plappert, M. Krenn, R. Obermeier, A. Braune, A. Brandl-Novak, I. Haller, G. A. J. Riegger, M. Pfeifer, M. Arzt (Donaustauf, Germany). Impaired sleep quality is independently related with mortality in heart failure patients. Eur Respir J 2010; 36: Suppl. 54, 904
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