A study of nearly 1.8 million adults with diabetes suggests patients with obstructive sleep apnea derive a 20% greater mortality reduction from GLP-1 therapy than those without the sleep disorder.
A recent study that found people who sleep less than six hours a night are at higher risk of type 2 diabetes.
Researchers determined the number of hours that are associated with the highest risk of developing diabetes, while also observing that sleep quality influences this risk.
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Researchers discovered naps exceeding a specific duration were associated with unfavorable metabolic and cardiovascular outcomes.
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New research uses a robust statistical method to investigate the relationship between insomnia and high blood sugar. It finds that treating insomnia could potentially prevent or even free some patients from type 2 diabetes.
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In this study, the research team assessed whether these associations are explained by causal effects of sleep traits on blood sugar levels.
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Participants were categorized as dippers when blood pressure decreased 10% or more during the night compared to daytime hours.
Read MoreThe impact of sleep disturbance on sharp wave ripples may provide a mechanistic link between poor sleep and high blood sugar levels seen in type 2 diabetes.
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The authors analyzed existing data of nearly half a million middle-aged participants in the UK Biobank Study.
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These findings suggest a new potential health risk from disturbances in the body’s 24-hour internal clock, specifically the sleep-wake cycle.
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New research finds that testing for an inflammatory marker is a stronger predictor than apnea-hypopnea index alone.
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Those who used CPAP treatment for two weeks had a drop in their resting heart rate by four to five beats per minute.
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Understanding how people’s sleep time preferences can impact their level of physical activity could help diabetics manage their health.
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The study aims to determine if sleep optimization interventions can help those with T1D improve their sleep and glycemic control.
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African Americans with severe sleep apnea and other adverse sleep patterns are much more likely to have high blood glucose levels than those without these patterns.
Read MoreContinuous glucose monitoring positively correlated with fewer sleep disturbances in children with type 1 diabetes, but higher sleep disturbances in their parents, according to a new study.
Read MoreOlder people who experience daytime sleepiness may be at risk of developing new medical conditions, including diabetes, cancer and high blood pressure, according to a preliminary study that will be presented at the American...
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