Adults who have poor sleep efficiency but do not have sleep-disordered breathing may be more likely to have diabetes compared with those who have superior sleep efficiency, according to findings published in the Journal of Diabetes.
“Our results show that poor sleep efficiency is correlated with the prevalence of diabetes in participants without sleep-disordered breathing, but not in those with sleep-disordered breathing,” Bin Yan, PhD, a research assistant in the School of Medicine of Xi’an Jiaotong University, China, and colleagues wrote. “The causative relationship between
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