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Table 2 Sleep quality of the Chinese post-menopausal women (N = 154)

From: Relationship between sleep quality and cardiovascular disease risk in Chinese post-menopausal women

Sleep quality

 

Mean ± SD or n (%)

Subjective sleep quality

(Range: 0–3)

1.26 ± 0.91

Sleep latency

(Range: 0–3)

2.32 ± 0.69

Sleep duration

(Range: 0–3)

1.15 ± 1.11

 

0 (≥ 7 h)

58 (37.7%)

 

1 (6–7 h)

41 (26.6%)

 

2 (5–6 h)

29 (18.8%)

 

3 (< 5 h)

26 (16.9%)

Habitual sleep efficiency

(Range: 0–3)

1.08 ± 1.19

Sleep disturbance

(Range: 0–3)

1.51 ± 0.61

Sleep medication

(Range: 0–3)

0.14 ± 0.54

Daytime dysfunction

(Range: 0–3)

1.10 ± 1.06

Global PSQI score

(Range: 0–18)

8.58 ± 4.37

Good sleep quality

Global PSQI ≤5

42 (27.3%)

Global PSQI score among groups of BP controla

Hypertension_controlled (n = 52)

9.77 ± 3.93

Hypertension_uncontrolled (n = 14)

8.36 ± 3.56

Non_hypertension (n = 88)

7.91 ± 4.62

Causes of sleep disturbances (≥ once per week)

 Cannot get to sleep within 30 min

110 (71.4%)

 Waking up in the middle of the night or early morning

97 (63.0%)

 Had to get up to use bathroom

136 (88.3%)

 Cannot breathe comfortably

19 (12.3%)

 Cough or snore loudly

70 (45.5%)

 Feel too cold or hot

23 (14.9%)

 Feel too cold or hot

48 (31.2%)

 Having bad dreams

65 (42.2%)

 Pain

61 (39.6%)

 Other problems

57 (37.0%)

  1. PSQI Pittsburgh sleep quality index
  2. a Criteria for blood pressure (BP) control follows the recommendations of Eighth Joint National Committee (JNC 8) that for those <60 years, the control target is systolic BP (SBP) < 140 mmHg and diastolic BP (DBP) < 90 mmHg; and for those ≥60 years, the control target is SBP < 150 mmHg and DBP < 90 mmHg. The one way analysis of variance revealed: F = 3.055, p = 0.050054