Fields Alison J, Hoyt Robert E, Linnville Steven E, Moore Jeffery L
Robert E. Mitchell Center for Prisoner of War Studies, USA
Robert E. Mitchell Center for Prisoner of War Studies, USA.
J Health Psychol. 2016 Sep;21(9):1928-38. doi: 10.1177/1359105314568578. Epub 2015 Feb 10.
This study explored whether physical activity and sleep, combined with the biomarker C-reactive protein, indexed positive health in older men. Many were former prisoners of war, with most remaining psychologically resilient and free of any psychiatric diagnoses. Activity and sleep were recorded through actigraphy in 120 veterans (86 resilient and 34 nonresilient) for 7 days. Resilient men had higher physical activity, significantly lower C-reactive protein levels, and 53 percent had lower cardiac-disease risk compared to nonresilient men. Sleep was adequate and not associated with C-reactive protein. Results suggest continued study is needed in actigraphy and C-reactive protein as means to index positive health.
本研究探讨了身体活动和睡眠,结合生物标志物C反应蛋白,是否能为老年男性的积极健康状况提供指标。许多人曾是战俘,大多数人在心理上保持韧性,且没有任何精神疾病诊断。通过活动记录仪对120名退伍军人(86名有心理韧性者和34名无心理韧性者)的活动和睡眠进行了7天的记录。与无心理韧性的男性相比,有心理韧性的男性身体活动水平更高,C反应蛋白水平显著更低,且53%的人患心脏病的风险更低。睡眠充足且与C反应蛋白无关。结果表明,需要继续研究活动记录仪和C反应蛋白,作为衡量积极健康状况的手段。