Sleep and cardiovascular disease.

doi:10.1016/J.CPCARDIOL.2005.07.002

Paper

Sleep and cardiovascular disease.

Published Dec 1, 2005 · R. Wolk, A. Gami, A. García-Touchard

Current problems in cardiology

Q1 SJR score

321

Citations

8

Influential Citations

Full textSemantic Scholar

Abstract

Abstract hidden due to publisher request; this does not indicate any issues with the research. Click the full text link above to read the abstract and view the original source.

Highly Cited

Study Snapshot

Sleep plays a crucial role in cardiovascular function and may contribute to various diseases, such as hypertension, atherosclerosis, stroke, heart failure, and metabolic syndrome.

PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)

Sample size24

MethodsObservational

OutcomesBody Mass Index projections

ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.

Sign up to use Study Snapshot

Consensus is limited without an account. Create an account or sign in to get more searches and use the Study Snapshot.

Create an account

Paper

Sleep and cardiovascular disease.

Sign up to use Study Snapshot

References

Clinical trials update from the American College of Cardiology meeting: CARE‐HF and the Remission of Heart Failure, Women's Health Study, TNT, COMPASS‐HF, VERITAS, CANPAP, PEECH and PREMIER

Cardiac Re-synchronisation Therapy reduces mortality and cardiovascular hospitalization in patients with moderate or severe heart failure, while vitamin E and aspirin show no benefit in primary prevention of CV disease.

Day-night pattern of sudden death in obstructive sleep apnea.

People with obstructive sleep apnea have a higher risk of sudden death from cardiac causes during sleeping hours, compared to the general population and those without obstructive sleep apnea.

Overdrive atrial pacing does not improve obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome

Overdrive atrial pacing does not significantly improve obstructive sleep apnoea severity in patients with permanent atrial-synchronous ventricular pacemakers.

Antioxidant defense responses to sleep loss and sleep recovery.

Sleep deprivation leads to decreased antioxidant levels in the liver, leading to impaired health, and recovery sleep restores antioxidant balance and enhances antioxidant activities in the liver and heart.

Overweight and obese patients in a primary care population report less sleep than patients with a normal body mass index.

Reduced sleep is associated with overweight and obesity, with a linear relationship from normal to obese BMI.

Citations