Nighttime Sleep, Daytime Napping, and Labor Outcomes in Healthy Pregnant Women in Taiwan.

Autor:	Tsai, Shao-Yu, Lin, Jou-Wei, Kuo, Lu-Ting, Lee, Chien-Nan, Landis, Carol A.
Předmět:	ACADEMIC medical centers BIRTH weight CESAREAN section CONCEPTUAL structures CONFIDENCE intervals DELIVERY (Obstetrics) MENTAL depression EPIDEMIOLOGY GESTATIONAL age LABOR (Obstetrics) LONGITUDINAL method EVALUATION of medical care PREGNANCY THIRD trimester of pregnancy PREGNANT women PRENATAL care PROBABILITY theory PSYCHOLOGICAL tests QUESTIONNAIRES RESEARCH funding STATISTICAL sampling SELF-evaluation SLEEP STATISTICS VAGINA HOSPITAL maternity services DATA analysis MULTIPLE regression analysis SOCIOECONOMIC factors BODY movement ACCELEROMETRY INTER-observer reliability NULLIPARAS DATA analysis software DIARY (Literary form) DESCRIPTIVE statistics
Zdroj:	Research in Nursing & Health; Dec2013, Vol. 36 Issue 6, p612-622, 11p
Abstrakt:	We prospectively examined the associations of nighttime and daytime sleep during the third trimester of pregnancy with labor duration and risk of cesarean deliveries in a convenience sample of 120 nulliparous women who completed sleep-related questionnaires and wore wrist actigraphs for up to 7 days. Nap duration and 24-hour sleep duration were inversely associated with labor duration in women with vaginal delivery. Neither actigraphy-derived nor self-reported sleep variables were associated with type of delivery (e.g., vaginal, cesarean). Results showed a beneficial effect of sleep on labor duration and suggest that studies of sleep duration effects on labor and pregnancy outcomes require a consideration of the amount of both daytime and nighttime sleep. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Res Nurs Health 36: 612-622, 2013 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze:	Complementary Index
Externí odkaz:	Zobrazit plný text záznamu Plný text