Gender differences in US military personnel with insomnia, obstructive sleep apnea, or comorbid insomnia and obstructive sleep apnea.

Vincent Mysliwiec,Kristi E Pruiksma,Panagiotis Matsangas,Tyler Powell,Casey L Straud,Daniel J Taylor,Shana Hansen,Shannon N Foster,Sara Mithani,Sarah Zwetzig,Jennifer Martin, Kelsi Gerwell,Stacey Young-McCaughan,John A Blue Star,Daniel G Cassidy, Kimberly D Gomes,Brian A Moore,Alan L Peterson,Matthew S Brock

Journal of clinical sleep medicine : JCSM : official publication of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine（2023）

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摘要

In contrast to civilian studies, minimal differences were observed in self-reported sleep symptoms, impairment, and PSG metrics between men and women diagnosed with the most frequent sleep disorders in military personnel (i.e., insomnia, OSA, or COMISA) except in those with COMISA. Military service may result in distinct sleep disorder phenotypes that differ negligibly by gender.

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