Journal article
What difference does sleep make? Continuous glucose monitoring metrics during fixed-overnight time versus sleep periods among older adults with type 1 diabetes
S Trawley, E Kubilay, PG Colman, MH Lee, DN O'Neal, V Sundararajan, S Vogrin, SA McAuley
Journal of Sleep Research | WILEY | Published : 2024
DOI: 10.1111/jsr.14106
Open access
Abstract
Hypoglycaemia during sleep is a common and clinically important issue for people living with insulin-treated diabetes. Continuous glucose monitoring devices can help to identify nocturnal hypoglycaemia and inform treatment strategies. However, sleep is generally inferred, with diabetes researchers and physicians using a fixed-overnight period as a proxy for sleep–wake status when analysing and interpretating continuous glucose monitoring data. No study to date has validated such an approach with established sleep measures. Continuous glucose monitoring and research-grade actigraphy devices were worn and sleep diaries completed for 2 weeks by 28 older adults (mean age 67 years [SD 5]; 17 (59%..
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Funding Acknowledgements
The authors thank the study volunteers for their participation. The authors acknowledge the ORACL Co-Investigators for their co-design of the ORACL trial and for acquiring financial support for the trial. The authors acknowledge support by the research nurses, diabetes educators and dietitians at St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne and The Royal Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne, Australia.