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Association Between Polysomnographic Measures of Disrupted Sleep and Prothrombotic Factors

CHEST JournalPublished 1 March 2007
Roland von Känel, José S. Loredo, Sonia Ancoli‐Israel, Paul J. Mills, Loki Natarajan, Joel E. Dimsdale
Citations162
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.83
SNIP1.83

TL;DR

Polysomnographically verified sleep disruptions were associated with prothrombotic changes and measures of sleep fragmentation and sleep efficiency were related to VWF and sTF, respectively.

Abstract

Polysomnographically verified sleep disruptions were associated with prothrombotic changes. Measures of sleep fragmentation and sleep efficiency were related to VWF and sTF, respectively. Apnea-related measures were related to PAI-1. Our findings suggest that sleep disruptions, even in a relatively healthy population, are associated with potential markers of prothrombotic cardiovascular risk.

Keywords

PsychologyMedicineNeuroscience