Longitudinal effect of nocturnal R-R intervals changes on cardiovascular outcome in a community-based cohort.
Abdulghani SankariLaurel Anne RaveloScott MareshNawar AljundiBander AlsabriSerene FawazMulham HamdonGhazwan Al-KubaisiErika HagenM Safwan BadrPaul PeppardPublished in: BMJ open (2019)
Increased nocturnal RRDI predicts cardiovascular mortality and morbidity, independent of the known effects of SDB on beat-to-beat variability. The frequency of RRDI is higher in men than in women, and is significantly associated with new-onset CVD event(s) in men but not in women.
Keyphrases
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- blood pressure
- heart rate
- obstructive sleep apnea
- pregnancy outcomes
- sleep apnea
- cervical cancer screening
- sleep quality
- breast cancer risk
- cross sectional
- cardiovascular disease
- pregnant women
- metabolic syndrome
- coronary artery disease
- insulin resistance
- depressive symptoms
- adipose tissue