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Table 4 Associations between change in sleep parameters and change in blood pressure or change in antihypertensive medication use from baseline to month 4, in the control group

From: The longitudinal association between the use of antihypertensive medications and 24-hour sleep in nursing homes: results from the randomized controlled COSMOS trial

Outcomea

Exposure

Unadjusted association (95 % CI)

p-value

Adjusted associationb (95 % CI)

p-value

n

Total sleep time

Anti hypertensivesc

15.6 (-74.0 – 105.2)

0.73

24.0 (-71.5 – 119.5)

0.62

39

Total sleep time

Systolic blood pressured

23.5 (3.2 – 43.8)

0.02

25.0 (4.5 – 45.5)

0.02

38

Sleep onset latency

Anti hypertensivesc

-44.8 (-86.5 – -3.1)

0.04

-51.1 (-95.6 – -7.4)

0.02

39

Sleep onset latency

Systolic blood pressured

-12.7 (-20.9 – -4.4)

0.01

-13.7 (-22.0 – -5.4)

0.00

38

Wake after sleep onset

Anti hypertensivesc

-8.7 (-49.5 – 32.0)

0.67

-12.7 (-56.0 – 30.6)

0.57

39

Wake after sleep onset

Systolic blood pressured

-3.7 (-13.9 – 6.5)

0.48

-2.8 (-13.1 – 7.6)

0.60

38

Daytime sleep

Anti hypertensivesc

61.0 (4.3 – 117.8)

0.035

50.3 (4.8-95.6))

0.03

39

Daytime sleep

Systolic blood pressured

3.7 (-8.4 – 15.8)

0.55

1.9 (-10.1 – 13.9)

0.76

38

Early morning awakening

Anti hypertensivec

-20.4 (-63.2 – 22.3)

0.35

-13.1 (-59.0 – 32.8)

0.58

39

Early morning awakening

Systolic blood pressured

-9.6 (-20.2 – 1.0)

0.08

-9.1 (-19.9 – 1.7)

0.1

38

  1. aReported as average minutes per day/night
  2. bAdjusted for age, gender and hypertensive diagnoses at baseline (yes/ no)
  3. cAnti-hypertensive users compared to non-anti-hypertensive users or change in anti-hypertensive medication use from baseline to month 4 for a patient
  4. dIncrease in sleep parameter associated with 10 mmHg increase in systolic blood pressure, the association can be interpreted as between-patients association or within-patient association