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  • Title: [Factors associated with short sleep duration in adolescents].
    Author: Felden ÉP, Filipin D, Barbosa DG, Andrade RD, Meyer C, Louzada FM.
    Journal: Rev Paul Pediatr; 2016; 34(1):64-70. PubMed ID: 26559604.
    Abstract:
    OBJECTIVE:: This study aimed to investigate the prevalence and factors associated with short sleep duration in adolescents from Maravilha – Santa Catarina (SC), southern Brazil. METHODS:: The sample consisted of 516 adolescents aged 10–19 years of both genders. Issues associated with short sleep duration and difficulty falling asleep, chronotype, daytime sleepiness, physical activity, sedentary behavior and weight status were investigated. RESULTS:: The prevalence of short sleep duration (<8h on school days) was 53.6%. Adolescents aged 17–19 years showed a 2.05-fold (95%CI: 1.20–3.50) greater prevalence of short sleep duration than those aged 10–12 years. The ones studying in morning and evening shifts had a higher prevalence of short sleep duration compared to those in the afternoon shift. Older age and school shift were the main factors associated with short sleep duration. CONCLUSIONS:: Adolescents from Maravilha showed high prevalence of short sleep duration, and older adolescents that studied in the morning and evening shifts showed reduced sleep. OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to investigate the prevalence and factors associated with short sleep duration in adolescents from Maravilha - Santa Catarina (SC), southern Brazil. METHODS: The sample consisted of 516 adolescents aged 10-19 years of both genders. Issues associated with short sleep duration and difficulty falling asleep, chronotype, daytime sleepi-ness, physical activity, sedentary behavior and weight status were investigated. RESULTS: The prevalence of short sleep duration (<8h on school days) was 53.6%. Adolescents aged 17-19 years showed a 2.05-fold (95%CI: 1.20-3.50) greater prevalence of short sleep duration than those aged 10-12 years. The ones studying in morning and evening shifts had a higher prevalence of short sleep duration compared to those in the afternoon shift. Older age and school shift were the main factors associated with short sleep duration. CONCLUSIONS: Adolescents from Maravilha showed high prevalence of short sleep duration, and older adolescents that studied in the morning and evening shifts showed reduced sleep.
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