Fragmented Sleep Tied to Obesity-Related Liver Disease Progression

TL;DR Summary
A study published in Frontiers in Network Physiology reveals that patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) experience significant sleep-wake rhythm disruptions, including increased nighttime awakenings and daytime sleep, compared to healthy individuals. Using actigraphy, researchers found that MASLD patients had fragmented sleep, which may contribute to the disease's progression. Despite attempts to improve sleep through hygiene education, no significant improvements were observed, suggesting the need for more comprehensive interventions.
- Disrupted sleep-wake rhythms linked to liver disease progression News-Medical.Net
- Study Suggests Fragmented Nocturnal Sleep May Play a Role in MASLD Development MD Magazine
- 'Broken' Sleep Could Be Hallmark of Obesity-Linked Liver Disease Griffin Daily News
- Not Able to Sleep? It May Not Be Because Of Stress But A Life-Threatening Liver Disease Times Now
- Poor sleep might be hallmark of obesity-linked liver disease UPI News
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