Sleep Problems are Associated with @entity1118 Over and Above Mutual Associations with XXXX and Catastrophizing.

@entity1 @entity308 @entity458 @entity16839 @entity158 @entity1118 @entity25 @entity22
INTRODUCTION: @entity158 , mood problems and sleeping difficulties are often comorbid and contribute to reduced physical function and quality of life for those suffering from @entity1118 . However, the way in which these factors interact is unclear. Until recently it was thought that the effect of sleep on @entity158 and physical function was simply a result of its common association with mood problems. However, a growing body of research suggests that sleep may have a unique contribution. OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to determine whether @entity25 were associated with @entity158 and poor physical function independent of @entity458 in @entity1 attending a tertiary @entity158 medicine unit. METHOD: 101 @entity1 with @entity1118 completed a set of questionnaires measuring @entity158 , sleep and mood, and also completed a selection of physical assessments conducted by a physiotherapist. RESULTS: 75.2% of @entity1 had @entity22 and 84.3% reported the presence of at least one @entity25 . Significant positive correlations with @entity158 were detected for @entity308 , @entity16839 , @entity22 , short sleep duration and poor sleep quality. Sleep duration had a significant independent association with @entity158 after accounting for @entity308 and @entity16839 . Sleep duration also had an independent association with physical function after accounting for @entity158 and @entity16839 . CONCLUSIONS: Given that sleep has an important and unique contribution to @entity158 and physical function, it is important that @entity25 are addressed both in the assessment and treatment of @entity1118 .
