Sleep quality and duration during pandemic uninvolved to impaired fasting glucose and hyperuricemia among health care practitioners

Hendra, Phebe and Fenty, Fenty and Setiawan, Christianus Heru and Utomo, Leonardo Susanto and Wikanendra, Gregorius Bhaskara and Christasani, Putu Dyana and Virginia, Dita Maria (2022) Sleep quality and duration during pandemic uninvolved to impaired fasting glucose and hyperuricemia among health care practitioners. Pharmaciana, 12 (1). pp. 208-217.

Text 8. Phebe_8-CN_208-217.pdf Download (301kB)

Abstract

Sleep quality and sleep duration might be more disturbed throughout the pandemic of Covid-19
among health care practitioners (HCPs). It could influence impaired fasting glucose (IFG) and
hyperuricemia. Therefore, the objective of this study was to assess the association between sleep with
IFG and hyperuricemia among HCPs throughout the pandemic of Covid-19. We conducted a crosssectional
study that enrolled 58 HCPs in the tertiary hospital. Self-reported questionnaire related to their
sleep quality and duration using the Pittsburg Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) were performed by
participants. Fasting plasma glucose (FPG) and uric acid (UA) were examined after 10-12 hours of
fasting to define IFG and hyperuricemia. A total of 58 HCPs detected 34.5% had IFG and 24.1% had
hyperuricemia. We could not identify any statistically significant participants characteristic based on
IFG. HCPs who shift workers were 21.4% hyperuricemia compared to 54.4 non-hyperuricemia (p=0.03).
There were no different characteristics according to the quality and duration of sleep, where 72.4% HCPs
had good quality and duration of sleep. However, we found that sleep medication used scores were
higher in IFG group (0.30 ± 0.57) than non-IFG (0.03 ± 0.16) (p<0.01). This study could not detect a
significant relationship between quality and/or duration of sleep, with IFG and hyperuricemia. Shift
worker significant associated with hyperuricemia (p<0.05). The association between quality and
duration of sleep with IFG and hyperuricemia was not found among HCPs, especially during the Covid-
19 pandemic. An alert where the IFG group had high sleep medication used scores, and shift workers
had a lower risk of hyperuricemia.

Item Type:	Artikel Umum
Subjects:	R Medicine > RS Pharmacy and materia medica
Divisi / Prodi:	Faculty of Pharmacy (Fakultas Farmasi) > S1-Pharmacy (S1-Farmasi)
Depositing User:	jurnal pharmaciana
Date Deposited:	21 Jul 2022 06:02
Last Modified:	21 Jul 2022 06:02
URI:	http://eprints.uad.ac.id/id/eprint/35937

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