Assessing the effect of nicotine dose in cigarette smoking on sleep quality

AlRyalat, Saif Aldeen; Kussad, Sara; Khatib, Osama El; Hamad, Ibrahim; Al-Tanjy, Ahmad; Alshnneikat, Mahmoud; AbuMahfouz, Basma

doi:10.1007/s11325-020-02238-3

Cited by 17 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…A similar result was also obtained from Jordan 36 and China 37 . The presence of nicotine substances in cigarettes disrupts sleep by raising heart rate and increasing alertness 38 . Furthermore, a study done in China indicated cigarette smoking might impair cognition and this directly impacts sleep quality 37 …”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 64%

Factors associated with poor sleep quality among construction workers in Arba Minch town, Ethiopia: A cross‐sectional study

Wendimu,

Meshesha

2023

Health Science Reports

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Background and AimsSleep is critical for human physical and cognitive health. Even though poor sleep quality had a major negative impact on workers' health and safety, there is a scarcity of study that attempts to demonstrate its magnitude and causative factors in labor‐intensive environments.MethodsA cross‐sectional study design was employed. A total of 423 individuals were selected using a simple random sampling technique, starting from April 1, 2020 to May 1, 2020. Interviews were administered using the validated and pretested Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) tool. EpiData version 4.4.3.1 was used for data entry and SPSS version 25 for analysis. To associate factors with poor sleep quality binary logistic regression model was fitted at 95% confidence interval (CI). A p < 0.25 and p < 0.05 were used to declare association in bivariable and multivariable analysis, respectively.ResultsA total of 415 building construction workers take part in this study, with a response rate of 98.1%. A PSQI global score showed 66.3% (95% CI: [0.63, 0.71]) of construction workers suffering from poor sleep quality. Working hours, work experience, previous injury status, managerial support on occupational safety and health, cigarette smoking, and job satisfaction were the factors that were associated with poor sleep quality significantly.ConclusionsTwo‐thirds of construction workers suffer from poor sleep quality. Risk factors include shorter working years, longer working hours, prior injury, lack of managerial support, cigarette smoking, and low job satisfaction. Efficient health education and promotion through taking the identified associated factors into account could help reduce poor sleep quality.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 64%

Factors associated with poor sleep quality among construction workers in Arba Minch town, Ethiopia: A cross‐sectional study

Wendimu,

Meshesha

2023

Health Science Reports

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“…others did not 8 . The difference in findings might be explained by variations in measurement of sleep problems and cognition, the population characteristics, and a wide range of factors that could potentially confound the observed association; these include, but do not limit to, age, 9 gender, 10 mood, 11 alcohol consumption, 12 and smoking 13 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…8 The difference in findings might be explained by variations in measurement of sleep problems and cognition, the population characteristics, and a wide range of factors that could potentially confound the observed association; these include, but do not limit to, age, 9 gender, 10 mood, 11 alcohol consumption, 12 and smoking. 13 In this study, we aimed to investigate the longitudinal association of self-reported sleep quality with incidence of neurocognitive disorders in 6 years among older adults who were cognitively normal at baseline. We hypothesized that poorer sleep quality at baseline was associated with higher risk of neurocognitive disorders in 6 years.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is sleep quality a potential predictor of neurocognitive disorders? A 6‐year follow‐up study in Chinese older adults

Lai

Fung

Lam

et al. 2022

Int J Geriat Psychiatry

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Objective To investigate the longitudinal association of sleep quality with incidence of neurocognitive disorders in 6 years. Methods This was a 6‐year follow‐up study of community‐living older adults who scored a Clinical Dementia Rating (CDR) of 0 at baseline. Sleep quality was assessed by the self‐rated Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) questionnaire, where higher scores indicated poorer sleep quality, and a cutoff score of 5 or above was suggestive of sleep disorder. The study outcome was incident neurocognitive disorders in 6 years, as identified by a CDR of 0.5 or above. Poisson regression analysis was conducted to test if baseline sleep quality was independently associated with risk of incident neurocognitive disorders in 6 years. Results Of the 290 participants in this study, 166 (57.2%) developed neurocognitive disorders in 6 years. They had poorer sleep quality (mean [SD] total PSQI score: 6.2 [3.8] vs. 4.9 [3.2], p = 0.001) and higher prevalence of sleep disorder (100 [60.2%] vs. 56 [45.2%], p = 0.01) at baseline than those who remained free of neurocognitive disorder. After controlling for age, gender, education, and physical and psychiatric morbidities, the risk ratios (RRs) for incident neurocognitive disorders were 1.05 (95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.00–1.11, p < 0.05) for PSQI total score and 1.50 (95% CI = 1.05–2.14, p = 0.03) for sleep disorder at baseline. Conclusions Sleep quality might predict the development of neurocognitive disorders. From a clinical perspective, enquiry of sleep quality and screening for sleep disorder should be promoted as part of the neurocognitive disorder risk assessment in older adults.

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“…Also, current smokers' plasma levels of serotonin and catecholamines was detected higher (8). Cigarettes with a higher nicotine dose were associated with more pronounced sleep problems (9). First, pre-cessation sleep disturbances and premature waking due to greater nicotine dependence may result in failure to quit and heighten the risk of relapse (10).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Subjective Sleep Quality in Quitters Versus Nonquitters on a Tobacco Smoking Cessation Program

AYDIN

KARLIKAYA

ÖZTÜRK

2022

SDÜ Tıp Fakültesi Dergisi

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Objctives: Sleep quality related factors may affect compliance of tobacco smokers to a cessation program. This study was designed to assess sleep quality among individuals who were at least 1 year smoking free versus individuals who failed to quit smoking. Materials and Metods: In total, 682 individuals (M/F, 67/39) who were on a smoking cessation program between March 2004 and February 2011 were examined for suitability and invited by phone call for this cross-sectional study. Of those, 106 patients agreed to participate and included to the final analysis. Pittsburgh sleep quality index (PSQI) scores, respiratory function test results, and PICO measurements were compared between successful quitters (n=42) versus failed smokers (n=64). Results: Based on PSQI scores, the rate of good sleepers was 23.8% in quitters and 7.8% in smokers (p

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Assessing the effect of nicotine dose in cigarette smoking on sleep quality

Cited by 17 publications

References 17 publications

Factors associated with poor sleep quality among construction workers in Arba Minch town, Ethiopia: A cross‐sectional study

Factors associated with poor sleep quality among construction workers in Arba Minch town, Ethiopia: A cross‐sectional study

Is sleep quality a potential predictor of neurocognitive disorders? A 6‐year follow‐up study in Chinese older adults

Subjective Sleep Quality in Quitters Versus Nonquitters on a Tobacco Smoking Cessation Program

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