Observational analysis shows associations between sleep patterns and health outcomes in older adults with chronic diseases, suggesting targeted intervention strategies.
The phenotypes of supplementary sleep, circadian rhythm disruption, and poor-quality, short-duration sleep are associated with adverse health outcomes among patients with chronic diseases in China, with variations observed across subgroups. These findings provide crucial insights for developing targeted prevention and intervention strategies to improve health outcomes in older adults with chronic diseases.
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Wang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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