Association between sleep disorder and ambulatory blood pressure rhythm in patients with type 2 diabetes / 中华内分泌代谢杂志

ABSTRACT

[Summary] To investigate the association between sleep disorder and ambulatory blood pressure rhythm in patients with type 2 diabetes. 418 patients with type 2 diabetes were divided into two groups according to Pittsburgh sleep quality index ( PSQI)patients without sleep disorder and patients with sleep disorder. Oral glucose tolerance test, insulin releasing test, and C-peptide releasing test were performed to investigate the differences in the β-cell function, the circadian rhythm of blood pressure, and blood pressure variation between the two groups after fasting and glucose-load. The correlation and regression analysis were performed between PSQI and other indicators. (1)The level of HbA1C , fasting plasma insulin, area under curve of insulin, fasting plasma C-peptide, area under curve of C-peptide, and homeostasis model assessment for insulin resistance ( HOMA-IR) were significantly higher in patients withsleepdisordercomparedtothoseinpatientswithoutsleepdisorder[(8.2±2.1)% vs(7.4±1.8)%,(13.42± 4.55vs11.86±4.52)mU/L,(8.51±0.54vs8.38±0.51)mU·L-1·min,(2.42±1.25vs1.79±0.73)ng/ml, (6.59±0.39vs6.49±0.43)μg·L-1·min,4.63±1.12vs3.86±0.97,allP<0.05]. Insulinsensitivityindex (ISI) was lower in patients with sleep disorder than that in patients without sleep disorder(-4. 26 ± 0. 78 vs-4. 05 ± 0.62,P<0.05). (2)Thelevelof24hmeansystolicanddiastolicbloodpressure,nocturalsystolicanddiastolicblood pressure, and systolic blood pressure during daytime and nighttime were significantly higher in patients with type 2 diabetes who were suffering from sleep disorder. The blood pressure variation was more marked in patients with sleep disorder. (3)Multiple stepwise regression analysis showed that PSQI score was positively related to area under curve of C-peptide, HOMA-IR, 24 h mean systolic blood pressure, and noctural systolic blood pressure (β=0. 242, 0. 293, 0. 352, 0. 413, all P<0. 05), and negatively related to ISI and decreasing ratio of noctural systolic blood pressure (β=-0. 124 and -0. 226, both P<0. 05). Sleep disorder may cause abnormal circadian rhythm of blood pressure through various mechanisms. Improving sleep disorder may help to ameliorate insulin resistance and restore normal circadian rhythm of blood pressure.