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N/A N=23 Randomized Prevention

Long Sleep Duration and Vascular Function

Sleep

Enrolled (actual)
23
Serious AEs
0.0%
Results posted
Jan 2023
Primary outcome: Primary: Change From Wake in Central Aortic Pulse Pressure After 11 Hours in Bed — -1.5; 0.5 mm Hg — p=0.36

Study Design & Population

Study type
Interventional
Phase
N/A
Interventions
Sleep duration (Behavioral)
Age
Adult, Older Adult · 40+ yrs
Sex
All
Sponsor
Texas Tech University
Primary completion
Jun 2021

Outcome Measures

OutcomeResultp-value
PRIMARY
Change From Wake in Central Aortic Pulse Pressure After 11 Hours in Bed
-1.5; 0.5 0.36
PRIMARY
Change in Cerebral Vascular Reactivity After 11 Hours in Bed
11.9; 11.3 0.51
PRIMARY
Change in Peak Reactive Hyperemia After 11 Hours in Bed
20.8; 24.2 0.03 sig
PRIMARY
Change in Arterial Stiffness After 11 Hours in Bed
6.84; 6.96 0.29
SECONDARY
Change in Spatial Orientation After Aerobic Exercise
7.0; 3.9 <0.001 sig
SECONDARY
Change in Executive Function After Aerobic Exercise
4.5; 2.4 0.04 sig
SECONDARY
Change in Mental Flexibility After Aerobic Exercise
2.8; 1.6 0.02 sig

Summary

Sleep duration has received much attention in recent years due to strong evidence that not enough sleep can increase risk for a number of diseases and disorders. Research is emerging that too much sleep also has a negative impact on health, particularly higher risk for myocardial infarction and stroke. The investigators hypothesize that long duration sleep has the ability to impair peripheral and cerebral vascular function in middle-aged to older adults.

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • recreationally active
  • reporting no recent history of sleep problems
  • not taking sleep-inducing medication
  • not diabetic (fasting blood glucose <126 mg/dL)

Exclusion Criteria

  • show symptoms of insomnia
  • smoke
  • have a personal history of stroke or diabetes
  • take birth control pills
View full record on ClinicalTrials.gov →

Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT04679051). Outcome figures and adverse-event rates are extracted automatically from the registry's posted results and are provided for clinician reference, not as a substitute for the primary publication.

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