Page 107 - 《运动与健康科学》(英文)2024年第2期
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TaggedAPTARAFigure TaggedAPTARAEndSleep, physical activity, and type 2 diabetes                       229









































           Fig. 4. Joint associations of accelerometer-measured sleep duration and total volume of PA, MVPA, or LPA with incident type 2 diabetes. Total volume of PA was
           categorized by median (low:  27.23mg; high: >27.23mg). LPA was categorized by median (low: 1839.69 min/week; high: >1839.69 min/week). MVPA was
           dichotomized based on the WHO guideline (150 min of MPA, 75 min of VPA, or an equivalent combination of MPA and VPA per week). The multivariable
           Cox model was adjusted for age, sex, ethnicity, season of accelerometer wearing, recruitment center, Townsend Deprivation Index, education level, smoking
           status, alcohol consumption, healthy diet score, obesity status, TV watching time, grip strength, HbA1c, hypertension, high cholesterol, depression, and family
           history of diabetes. 95%CI = 95% confidence interval; HbA1c = glycated hemoglobin; LPA = light-intensity physical activity; MPA = moderate physical activity;
           MVPA = moderate-to-vigorous physical activity; PA = physical activity; VPA = vigorous physical activity; WHO = World Health Organization.TaggedAPTARAEnd


           TaggedAPTARAH24.1. Independent association of accelerometer-measured  TaggedAPTARAPThe current results replicate solid findings regarding the
                                                                 protective effect of MVPA against type 2 diabetes risk and they
           sleep duration and PA with incident type 2 diabetesTaggedAPTARAEnd
                                                                 corroborate the consensus on adhering to the WHO recommenda-
             TaggedAPTARAPUsing accelerometer-measured data, the current findings repli-
                                                                 tion of 150 min of MPA or 75 min of VPA per week to prevent
           cated the widely recognized association between short sleep dura-  24
                                                                 type 2 diabetes.  Interestingly, the current study discovered a
           tion and increased risk of type 2 diabetes based on self-reports,
                                                                 weaker but significant inverse prospective association between
           with the strength of this association similar to that of existing  LPA and incident type 2 diabetes. While MVPA has been well
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           findings. Meanwhile, in contrast to existing findings, this study
                                                                 recognized for its significance in reducing type 2 diabetes risk,
           found no excessive risk of type 2 diabetes associated with long
                                                                 the effect of LPA is scarcely known because of the insensitivity
           sleep duration. Similar null associations of long sleep have been                                      11
                                                                 of self-report measurements adopted by most existing studies.
           observed among several cardiometabolic outcomes, using objec-  To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to find direct
           tive sleep measurements 16,30  and genetically predicted long  support for the protective role of LPA in the development of type
           sleep. 31  One possible explanation for the inconsistency between
                                                                 2 diabetes among the general population. Both MVPA reaching
           objective and subjective measurements is that self-reported long
                                                                 the WHO-recommended level and LPA 1840 min/week are
           sleep could have reflected an overestimation of sleep, such as
                                                                 associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes.TaggedAPTARAEnd
           including excessive time in bed, a fragmented sleep process, or a
           sedentary lifestyle. 32  All these factors could contribute to the
                                                                 TaggedAPTARAH24.2. Joint association of accelerometer-measured sleep
           increased risk of type 2 diabetes in self-reported studies. Indeed,
           poorer sleep quality and longer sedentary time are associated  duration and PA with incident type 2 diabetesTaggedAPTARAEnd
           with a higher risk of type 2 diabetes. 33,34  This suggests that objec-  TaggedAPTARAPTo our knowledge, this is also the first study to systemati-
           tive sleep measurements should be involved in the screening and  cally examine the joint association of objectively measured
                                                                 sleep duration and PA with the onset of type 2 diabetes from a
           prevention of type 2 diabetes.TaggedAPTARAEnd
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