ArticleFrontiers in public health2025
Association of the interaction between nutritional status and frailty level with sleep quality in older adults.
Article in Frontiers in public health, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Background: Sleep quality decline is common among older adults, affecting their physical and mental health and reducing quality of life. Research shows a notable link between older adults' nutritional status, frailty, and sleep quality. Objective: This study delves into the interaction between older adults' nutritional status and frailty on sleep quality, aiming to offer scientific strategies for improving sleep. Methods: Via convenience sampling, a one-year cross-sectional survey was conducted on 14,021 seniors aged 60+ from 7 medical facilities, 3 communities, and 5 nursing homes in Zunyi, Guizhou. The survey covered general data, FRAIL Scale, MNA-SF, and PSQI. Logistic regression explored relationships, and a generalized linear model evaluated interactions. Results: Of the 14,021 older adults, 24.3% had poor sleep. Factors like gender, age, education, residence, income, habits, social engagement, physicals, exercise, and support was significantly associated with sleep quality (all Conclusion: Malnutrition and frailty synergistically exacerbate sleep disturbances in older adults. Integrated interventions targeting nutritional support and frailty mitigation are critical to improving sleep health in this vulnerable population.
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