Conditionally Healthy Persons, Persons With a High Body Mass Index
Conditions
Keywords
public health, metabolic syndrome, chronotype, sleep quality, seasonal pattern, regulatory systems, physiological stress
Brief summary
Observational Clinical Trial of the chronotype, sleep quality, seasonal pattern, behavioral time preferences, the functional state of the body's regulatory systems and respiratory systems in individuals of different age groups and metabolic status. In the process of medico-ecological monitoring, including all of the above, an assessment of the psycho-physiological status and the state of the regulatory and respiratory systems of the subjects' body, living in North Ossetia-Alania, will be made.
Detailed description
Modern methods of medicine are aimed at maintaining homeostasis in a situation when, under the influence of factors of the external or internal environment, acute, chronical and extreme (in Covid-19 isolation) physiological stress, is formed, which the body is no longer able to compensate, and which forms the main group of human diseases - adaptation diseases, primarily cardiovascular, including cardiometabolic syndrome. Against the background of the Covid-19 pandemic, in conditions of limited physical activity, disruption of the daily routine and high psychophysiological load, various health disorders of both functional and organic nature may occur and existing pathologies may worsen. The aim of the study - screening of health of different age categories of the population, based on research of chronotype, sleep quality, seasonal pattern, behavioral time preferences and functional state of body's regulatory and respiratory systems in individuals from the different age groups. Methods: testing of psycho-physiological functions using Composite Scale of Morningness (CSM), Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCTQ), Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire (SPAQ), Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI); Heart rate variability (HRV); Spirometry; Anthropometry (measurement of height, weight, waist circumference), Blood pressure measurement (BP). Statistical analyses planned to perform frequency, correlation, factorial and variance analyzes using Statistica 10,0 software (StatSoft, Inc). Data investigate by mean value (M) and standard deviation (SD) in case of normal data distribution or nonparametric method with determination of median (Me) and interquantile ranges (25th and 75th percentile) in the case of a distribution other than normal. ANOVA, MANOVA analysis. Statistically significant differences in all statistical tests set to P\<0.05
Interventions
DEVICEHeart Rate Variability
Heart rate variability is carried out using the complex of prenosological diagnostics VARICARD 2.51 with the ISCIM 6.2 program is methodically based on the technology of analysis of heart rate variability, it uses the original scientific and theoretical substantiation of HRV indicators, which is based on modern ideas about stress, functional state of the body and assessment of health levels. It is designed to assess the risk of developing diseases in persons who are in states bordering health and disease. A decrease in the adaptive capabilities of the organism is considered as the main risk factor, the results obtained with its help are considered from the point of view of the level of health or stressful effects. It can be successfully used to control the effectiveness of medical intervention. Functionally, the complex is designed to register an electrical signal and form conclusions about the functional state of the body, assess the level of stress and its effect on health.
DEVICESpirometry
Spirometry is carried out using the device Spirotest USPTs-01, equipped with liquid crystal indicators. It is non-invasive method for measuring air flows and volumes as a function of time using forced maneuvers. It is intended for functional diagnostics of the lungs, namely, indication and measurement of forced vital capacity and forced expiratory volume in the first second.
BEHAVIORALTesting of psycho-physiological functions using four questionnaires
Research of the behavioral time preferences by Composite Scale of Morningness (CSM, Smith C.S., Reilly C., Midkiff K., 1989). Translation into Russian by Kolomeichuk S., May 2015), of the chronotype by Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCTQ, Roenneberg T., Merrow M., LMU München, 2006, 2008. Translation into Russian by Putilov A.A., Danilenko K.V., approved by the authors October 2007, updated 2010), of the seasonal pattern by Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire (SPAQ, Rosenthal N.E., Genhart M., Sack D.A., Skwerer R.G., Wehr T.A., 1987.Translation into Russian by Putilov A.A., Danilenko K.V., Korneeva N.I. 1988, 2002), of the sleep quality by Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI, Russian edition Semenova E.A., Danilenko K.V., October 2009)
Sponsors
Vladikavkaz Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Study design
Observational model
CASE_CONTROL
Time perspective
CROSS_SECTIONAL
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
13 Years to 57 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes
Inclusion criteria
conditionally healthy persons, persons with metabolic disorders in the presence of basic criterion MS - abdominal obesity.
Exclusion criteria
chronic somatic diseases; infectious diseases; malignant neoplasms of various organs and systems; viral infections; autoimmune diseases; mental illness; pregnancy and lactation in women
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| selfSAD (nominal) - Component of Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | self-assessment by the subject of changes in his state depending on the season |
| C5 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Sleep disturbance: sum of Component 5b-5j scores (0=0; 1-9=1; 10-18=2; 19-27=3) |
| C6 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Subjective sleep quality: self-reported sleep quality over the past month |
| C7(score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Sleeping pills and daytime sleepiness: how often a person take medicine to help asleep during the past month+ how often a person had trouble staying awake while driving, eating meals, or engaging in social activity during the past month |
| Global PSQI Score = C1+C2+C3+C4+C5+C6+C7 | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Each component is scored from 0 to 3 points, forming an overall PSQI score ranging from 0 to 21, where higher scores indicate poorer sleep quality. PSQI is useful for determining good and bad sleep quality. An overall PSQI score above 5 indicates poor sleep. |
| CMQ (score) - Component of Composite Scale of Morningness | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Composite Scale of Morningness characterize in the form of questions: morning activity, morning affects and eveningness. CSM ask mostly for preferred time of day and imply answers based on clock times or comparisons with others in a given population. In CSM regarding preferred sleeping and waking times, respondents select the most suitable option from a list of time increments. Issues like ease of waking, alertness throughout the day, and exercise are also queried. Potential scores for the scale's items range from 1 to 4 or 5, with higher scores indicating a greater degree of morningness. Cutoffs for the scale were chosen using the upper and lower percentiles of the scale: A score of 22 or below indicates an evening type, a score above 44 indicates a morning type, and scores in between receive a classification of intermediate. In total we used two parameters: CMQ - sum of the scores of the scale's items range; CSMN - nominal chronotype rating. |
| CSMN (nominal) - Component of Composite Scale of Morningness | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Composite Scale of Morningness characterize in the form of questions: morning activity, morning affects and eveningness. CSM ask mostly for preferred time of day and imply answers based on clock times or comparisons with others in a given population. In CSM regarding preferred sleeping and waking times, respondents select the most suitable option from a list of time increments. Issues like ease of waking, alertness throughout the day, and exercise are also queried. Potential scores for the scale's items range from 1 to 4 or 5, with higher scores indicating a greater degree of morningness. Cutoffs for the scale were chosen using the upper and lower percentiles of the scale: A score of 22 or below indicates an evening type, a score above 44 indicates a morning type, and scores in between receive a classification of intermediate. In total we used two parameters: CMQ - sum of the scores of the scale's items range; CSMN - nominal chronotype rating. |
| SSI (score) - Component of Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | seasonality index (sum of test score of Component 11 of Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire) |
| SAD (nominal) - Component of Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire - seasonal affective disorder | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | nominal finding of the seasonal affective disorder |
| H, (kg) | 5 minutes | height |
| W, (m) | 5 minutes | weight |
| WC (cm) | 5 minutes | waist circumference |
| HR (beats per minute) - frequency of the pulse | 5 minutes | average pulse rate over the observation period, which integrally characterizes the level of functioning of the circulatory system. |
| SDNN, (ms) - standard deviation of all NN intervals | 5 minutes | reflects all the cyclic components responsible for variability and the total effect of autonomic regulation of blood circulation |
| RMSSD, (ms) - square root of the mean of the sum of the squares of differences between adjacent NN intervals | 5 minutes | measurements of short-term variation, estimate high frequency variations in heart rate and activity of the parasympathetic link of regulation. |
| pNN50, (ms) | 5 minutes | the proportion derived by dividing NN50 by the total number of NN intervals, where NN50 - number of pairs of adjacent NN intervals differing by more than 50 ms in the entire recording |
| LF, (ms2) - power in low frequency range (0.04-0.15 Hz) | 5 minutes | reflects the state of the sympathetic from the case of the ANS, and, in part, the parasympathetic department |
| HF, (ms2) - power in high frequency range (0.15-0.4 Hz) | 5 minutes | reflects the parasympathetic link of regulation |
| LF/HF - ratio LF (ms2)/HF (ms2) | 5 minutes | reflects the ratio of the levels of activity of the central and autonomous circuits of regulation |
| TP, (ms2) - total power of the heart rate variability spectrum | 5 minutes | reflects the total power of the heart rate variability spectrum |
| FVCL, (liter) - forced vital capacity of lungs | individually (at least six seconds) | qualifies the maximum volume of air that a person can exhale after taking the deepest possible breath |
| FEV1, (liters per second) - forced expiratory volume in the first second of the forced expiratory maneuver | 1 second | is an indicator of the mechanical properties of the ventilation apparatus, reflecting the total patency of the airways, elastic properties of the lungs and chest |
| mun-wd-fas (hours:minutes) - falling asleep time on working days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-wd (hours:minutes) - sleep duration on working days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-wd-mid (hours:minutes) - middle of sleep duration on working days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-wd-wut (hours:minutes) - wake up time on working days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-fd-fas (hours:minutes) - falling asleep time on weekend days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-fd (hours:minutes) - sleep duration on weekend days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-fd-mid (hours:minutes) - middle of sleep duration on weekend days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| mun-fd-wut (hours:minutes) - wake up time on weekend days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| DEW (hours:minutes) - daylight exposure on working days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| DEF (hours:minutes) - daylight exposure on weekend days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| JLW (hours:minutes) - jet lag on working days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| JLF (hours:minutes) - jet lag on weekend days | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Parameters of Munich ChronoType Questionnaire (MCQT) (primary outcome measures 15-25) documenting individual sleep time, self-assessment of illumination and self-assessment of chronotype, taking into account work and days off separately. Sleep time is a good indicator for chronotype when adjusted for the amount of sleep received during the workweek and on weekends, as well as the amount of time subjects spend outdoors in daylight. |
| C1 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Daytime mood: how much (score) of a problem has it been to keep up enthusiasm to get things done during the past month |
| C2 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Sleep latency: minutes to fall asleep each night (≤15min=0; 16-30 min=1; 31-60 min=2, \>60 min=3) + how often a person cannot fall asleep within 30 minutes (if sum is equal 0=0; 1-2=1; 3-4=2; 5-6=3) |
| C3 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Sleep duration: hours of actual sleep at night (\>7=0; 6-7=1; 5-6=2; \<5=3) |
| C4 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | Sleep efficiency: (total of hours asleep)/(total of hours in bed) x 100; \>85%=0, 75%-84%=1, 65%-74%=2, \<65%=3 |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IC (c.u.)- centralization index, | 5 minutes | reflects the degree of activity of central regulation circuit |
| PHF, (%) - power of the spectrum of the high-frequency component of variability in % of the total power of oscillations | 5 minutes | evaluates the relative level of activity of the parasympathetic link of regulation |
| PLF, (%) - power of the spectrum of the low-frequency component of variability in% of the total power of oscillations | 5 minutes | evaluates the relative level of activity of the vasomotor center |
| PVLF, (%) - power of the spectrum of the very low-frequency component of variability in% of the total power of oscillations | 5 minutes | evaluates the relative level of activity of the sympathetic link of regulation |
| psqi10 (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | having a roommate |
| psqi11 (a-e) (score) - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | ask your roommate how often you have: (a)loud snoring, (b) prolonged breath holding during sleep, (c) episodes of disorientation during sleep, (d) other manifestations of anxiety during sleep |
| psqi11cause - Component of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index | about 10-15 minutes on each Questionnaire | describe other manifestations of anxiety during sleep |
| SI (c.u.)- stress index, | 5 minutes | reflects the degree of stress in regulatory systems. |
Countries
Russia
Contacts
Primary ContactLarisa Ruslanovna Datieva, PhD
Backup ContactVictoria Alexandro Belyayeva, PhD
Outcome results
None listed