Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: May 28, 2024
Introduction
Sleeping
disorders
is
a
high
prevalent
disorder,
and
although
previous
research
has
suggested
link
between
smoking
sleep
disorders,
there
lack
of
large-scale,
nationally
representative
studies
examining
this
association
across
multiple
outcomes
exploring
dose-response
relationships.
Methods
This
study
used
data
from
30,269
participants
the
NHANES
database
(2007–2020).
Weighted
logistic
regression
models
were
to
assess
associations
status
(non-smoker,
light
smoker,
moderate
heavy
smoker)
various
outcomes,
including
insufficient
duration,
reported
problems,
snoring,
snorting,
or
stopping
breathing
during
sleep,
daytime
sleepiness.
Dose-response
relationships
explored
using
restricted
cubic
splines.
Results
Compared
non-smokers,
smokers
had
significantly
higher
odds
experiencing
duration
with
OR
1.732
(95%
CI
1.528–1.963,
P
<0.001),
problems
1.990
1.766–2.243,
occasional
frequent
snoring
1.908
1.164–3.128,
=
0.03),
snorting
1.863
1.183–2.936,
0.022),
while
results
for
sometimes,
often
almost
always
being
overly
sleepy
day
1.257
0.872–1.810,
0.115)
are
not
significant.
A
trend
positive
correlation
was
observed
all
disorder
(P
<
0.05).
analyses
revealed
that
these
increased
levels.
Conclusion
Smoking
associated
relationship
exists
levels
problems.
These
findings
underscore
importance
addressing
as
modifiable
risk
factor
poor
health
suggest
reducing
smoking,
even
if
complete
cessation
achieved,
may
have
effects
on
outcomes.
Frontiers in Endocrinology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Aug. 26, 2024
The
prevalence
of
diabetes
mellitus
(DM)
is
a
significant
public
health
concern,
especially
among
individuals
with
short
sleep
duration.
Understanding
the
relationship
between
physical
exercise
and
DM
in
this
population
crucial
for
developing
effective
prevention
strategies.
However,
presence
potential
threshold
effect
on
risk
remains
unclear.
Depression and Anxiety,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2025(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Objective:
Appetite
changes
are
a
significant
clinical
feature
of
depression,
with
circadian
rhythms
disruption
being
crucial
mechanism
in
depression.
However,
the
specific
role
eating
depression
remains
unclear.
This
study
aimed
to
assess
relationship
between
energy
intake
rhythmicity
and
depressive
symptoms.
Methods:
A
total
34,974
noninstitutionalized
individuals
were
recruited
from
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey.
To
investigate
24‐h
symptoms,
covariate‐adjusted
sample‐weighted
regressions
employed.
The
analyzed
various
aspects
rhythmicity,
including
proportion
non‐meals
meal
times,
as
well
across
meals
time
periods
(morning,
midday,
afternoon,
evening,
night,
overnight).
Results:
high
(adjusted
odds
ratio
[OR]
=
1.11,
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.08–1.15)
was
associated
higher
breakfast
daily
nonlinearly
In
participants
below
20%,
prevalence
symptoms
decreased
by
15%
OR
0.85,
CI:
0.75–0.96)
per
each
10%
increment
intake.
U‐shaped
identified
timing
day’s
last
lowest
occurring
at
7:48
PM
(before
PM:
adjusted
[OR
0.96,
0.94–0.98];
after
1.03–1.20]).
Conclusions:
Among
adults
United
States,
consumed
Adequate
moderate
end‐times
linked
reduced
These
results
may
contribute
designing
future
studies
on
dietary
rhythm
interventions
for
managing
BMC Sports Science Medicine and Rehabilitation,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: May 8, 2025
Abstract
Background
The
worldwide
pandemic
caused
by
the
novel
coronavirus
has
profoundly
impacted
virtually
every
aspect
of
life.
education
sector
was
also
significantly
impacted,
with
numerous
educational
institutions
adopting
online
learning
due
to
pandemic.
university
period
is
one
substantial
transformation
and
transition
for
young
individuals.
During
this
stage,
advent
emerging
social
networks,
coupled
necessity
effective
network
management,
can
precipitate
stress
in
students,
potentially
leading
alterations
their
psychological
well-being.
objective
study
compare
self-efficacy,
resilience
self-confidence
students
different
levels
physical
activity
(PA)
according
gender
school
year
variables.
Methods
a
cross-sectional
design.
Sample
comprised
2,868
undergraduate
1,405
female
1,463
male,
enrolled
10
faculties
at
Çanakkale
Onsekiz
Mart
University.
participants
were
administered
International
Physical
Activity
Questionnaire,
General
Self-Confidence
Scale,
Psychological
Resilience
Scale
Self-Efficacy
Scale.
Results
Significant
difference
observed
between
general
self-efficacy
score
low
moderate
PA
those
high
PA.
variable
affected
level
Individuals
exhibited
lower
than
or
Upon
analysis
self-confidence,
both
internal
external
scores
demonstrated
an
upward
trajectory
low,
moderate,
groups.
Furthermore,
results
indicated
that
as
increased,
there
corresponding
increase
among
students.
Conclusions
higher
positively
associated
increased
resilience.
Consequently,
facilitating
organization
diverse
activities
providing
opportunities,
administrations
foster
enhanced
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: May 28, 2024
Introduction
Sleeping
disorders
is
a
high
prevalent
disorder,
and
although
previous
research
has
suggested
link
between
smoking
sleep
disorders,
there
lack
of
large-scale,
nationally
representative
studies
examining
this
association
across
multiple
outcomes
exploring
dose-response
relationships.
Methods
This
study
used
data
from
30,269
participants
the
NHANES
database
(2007–2020).
Weighted
logistic
regression
models
were
to
assess
associations
status
(non-smoker,
light
smoker,
moderate
heavy
smoker)
various
outcomes,
including
insufficient
duration,
reported
problems,
snoring,
snorting,
or
stopping
breathing
during
sleep,
daytime
sleepiness.
Dose-response
relationships
explored
using
restricted
cubic
splines.
Results
Compared
non-smokers,
smokers
had
significantly
higher
odds
experiencing
duration
with
OR
1.732
(95%
CI
1.528–1.963,
P
<0.001),
problems
1.990
1.766–2.243,
occasional
frequent
snoring
1.908
1.164–3.128,
=
0.03),
snorting
1.863
1.183–2.936,
0.022),
while
results
for
sometimes,
often
almost
always
being
overly
sleepy
day
1.257
0.872–1.810,
0.115)
are
not
significant.
A
trend
positive
correlation
was
observed
all
disorder
(P
<
0.05).
analyses
revealed
that
these
increased
levels.
Conclusion
Smoking
associated
relationship
exists
levels
problems.
These
findings
underscore
importance
addressing
as
modifiable
risk
factor
poor
health
suggest
reducing
smoking,
even
if
complete
cessation
achieved,
may
have
effects
on
outcomes.