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Abstract Number: 709

Impact of Sleep Disorders in Quality of Life, Pain and Disease Activity Using Actigraphy and  Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI)in Female with Systemic Lupus Ertyhematosus (SLE).

Lilian Reis1, Marco Tulio de Mello2 and Virginia M. Trevisani3, 1Internal medicine and therapy, Federal University of Sao Paulo - UNIFESP, SAO PAULO, Brazil, 2Department of Psychobiology, Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), São Paulo, Brazil, 3Federal University of São Paulo, São Paulo Brazil, Brazil

Meeting: 2014 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

Keywords: Disease Activity, SLE, sleep disorders and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)

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Session Information

Title: Systemic Lupus Erythematosus - Clinical Aspects and Treatment: Treatment and Management Studies

Session Type: Abstract Submissions (ACR)

Background/Purpose Despite the fact that sleep disorders are poorly studied, they´re a frequent complain by patients with SLE (62 to 80% related) and others found their influence over morning fatigue. Aim of study: To assess the impact of sleep disorders in quality of life, pain, fatigue and disease activity in female with SLE.

Methods Patients and methods: The actigraphy and sleep diary was used to measure sleep habits during 15 days in 34 female with SLE and who achieve Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) equal or above 5. Quality of life was assessed through Short form health survey questionnaire (SF-36). Disease activity was measured with SLEDAI. Patients were divided into two groups, according categorical variables of PSQI scoring: less than 10 and more than 10 points. Mann-Whitney U test was used to compare SF-36 domains and the relationship between disease activity and sleep latency were analyzed with Pearson´s correlation coefficient. Significance level adopted was 5%

Results Thirty-four (34) female with SLE was analyzed (n=34; mean=43±10 years), disease time 9,5 ± 6,7 years. It was found some disabilities on SF-36 domain. Results of PSQI>10 had less points for Body pain (BP) (p-value=0,016) and role emotional (RE) (p-value=0,056). There wasn´t significant difference in physical functioning (PF) (p-value=0,730), role physical (RP) (p=0,131), general health (GH) (p = 0,769), vitality (p = 0,219), social functioning (SF) (p = 0,187) and mental health (MH) (p = 0,334). Furthermore the patients with PSQI>10 had longer sleep latency time when it was compared with the patients with PSQI<10 (p = 0,050). There was correlation between disease activity and sleep latency (r = 0,356; p = 0,046).

Conclusion: Our results suggest that the patients with PSQI>10 and disease activity are important factors that can affect the quality of life in patients with SLE.

Table 1. Comparison between SF-36 domains and PSQI categorical groups:

SF-36 domain

PSQI

 

< 10 points

> 10 points

p-value

PF

67,9 (4,4)

64,4 (5,5)

0,73

RP

47,1 (9,8)

27,9 (8,0)

0,131

BP

52,8 (3,2)

35,5 (4,9)

0,016

GH

40,7 (3,5)

43,9 (6,7)

0,769

V

60,6 (3,2)

54,1 (4,4)

0,219

SF

70,6 (4,8)

63,3 (4,8)

0,187

RE

74,5 (7,8)

47,1 (10,3)

0,056

MH

68,7 (4,1)

62,6 (4,4)

0,334

 Teste de Mann-Whitney U

1

Physical functioning

(PF)

2

Role physical

(RP)

3

Bodily pain

(BP)

4

General health

(GH)

5

Vitality

( V )

6

Social functioning

(SF)

7

Role emotional

(RE)

8

Mental health

(MH)

 Table 2. Comparison between actigraphy results and  PSQI categorical  groups:

Actigraphy

PSQI

 

< 10 points

> 10 points

p-value

S_LAT_MEAN

25,8 (4,6)

43,0 (6,0)

0,05

SMIN_MEAN

372,7 (13,2)

383,7 (17,3)

0,624

SEFF_MEAN

91,5 (1,3)

89,7 (1,5)

0,396

WASO_MEAN

38,9 (6,6)

47,2 (6,2)

0,309

 

 

 

 

Teste de Mann-Whitney U

S_LAT_MEAN

sleep latency mean

SMIN_MEAN

sleep minutes mean

SEFF_MEAN

sleep efficiency mean

WASO_MEAN

wake up after sleep onset mean


Disclosure:

L. Reis,
None;

M. Tulio de Mello,
None;

V. M. Trevisani,
None.

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