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Association Between Health-Related Quality of Life, Obesity, Fitness, and Sleep Quality in Young Adults: The Cuenca Adult Study

dc.contributor.authorFranquelo-Morales P.
dc.contributor.authorSánchez-López M.
dc.contributor.authorNotario-Pacheco B.
dc.contributor.authorMiota-Ibarra J.
dc.contributor.authorLahoz-García N.
dc.contributor.authorGómez-Marcos M.Á.
dc.contributor.authorMartínez-Vizcaíno V.
dc.date.accessioned2020-09-02T22:18:00Z
dc.date.available2020-09-02T22:18:00Z
dc.date.issued2018
dc.identifier10.1080/15402002.2016.1228638
dc.identifier.citation16, 4, 347-355
dc.identifier.issn15402002
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12728/4523
dc.descriptionObjective: The objectives of this study were to examine in university students: (a) the mean differences in the HRQoL among fat mass percentage, cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) and sleep quality categories; and (b) the independent associations among fat mass percentage, CRF, and sleep quality with HRQoL. Participants: 376 students, 18–30 years old, from the University of Castilla–La Mancha in Cuenca, Spain (during 2009–2010). Method: Cross-sectional study measuring % fat mass (DXA), CRF (20-m shuttle run test), sleep quality (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), and HRQoL (SF-12 questionnaire). Results: The mean in Mental Component Summary (MCS) in men (p =.029) was lower in students in upper quartiles of % fat mass than in peers in other categories of % fat mass. Among men, MCS was significantly lower among those in the lowest quartile of CRF (p =.015), and among women, Physical Component Summary (PCS) was significantly lower among those in the lowest quartile of CRF (p =.047). MCS dimension of the HRQoL was lower in both men (p =.001) and women (p <.001) in upper quartiles of sleep quality. Multiple linear regression models showed that in men, CRF was associated with MCS (β = 0.25, p =.031), and sleep quality was associated with PCS (β = –0.24, p =.027) and MCS (β = –0.38, p <.001). In women, CRF was associated with PCS (β = 0.17, p =.018) and sleep quality with MCS (β= –0.44, p <.001). Conclusions: Finally, our findings suggest that, regardless of adiposity and fitness, having good sleep habits may positively influence the quality of life in young adults. © 2018 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherRoutledge
dc.titleAssociation Between Health-Related Quality of Life, Obesity, Fitness, and Sleep Quality in Young Adults: The Cuenca Adult Study
dc.typeArticle


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