Herbert D. Aronow et al. JCIN 2015;8:49-56

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Presentation transcript:

Herbert D. Aronow et al. JCIN 2015;8:49-56 Adjusted Effect of Sleep-Deprived Versus Not–Sleep-Deprived State on Mortality On-call (primary analysis): Middle-of-the-night percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) was defined as beginning between midnight and 6:59 am, whereas next-day PCI procedures included those which began between 7 am and midnight on the same date. On-call (2 am to 6 am): Middle-of-the-night PCI was defined as beginning between 2 am and 5:59 am, whereas next-day PCI procedures included those that began between 6 am and midnight on the same date. Business hours (7 am to 5 pm): Middle-of-the-night PCI was defined as beginning between midnight and 6:59 am, whereas next-day PCI included only those PCI procedures that began between 7 am and 5 pm on the same date. Two or more cases versus 0 (midnight to 7 am): Middle-of-the-night PCI procedures were defined as those begun between midnight and 6:59 am, whereas next-day PCI included those procedures that began between 7 am and midnight on the same date; in this analysis, sleep status was further characterized according to sleep opportunity, defined by the number of middle-of-the-night PCI procedures performed by an operator (0, 1, 2, or more) on the same date. Daytime PCI outcomes were compared between operators who had performed ≥2 versus no middle-of-the-night PCI procedures on the same date. One case versus 0 (midnight to 7 am): Daytime PCI outcomes were compared between operators who had performed 1 versus no middle-of-the-night PCI procedures on the same date. Propensity score (PS) matched: Middle-of-the-night PCI was defined as beginning between midnight and 6:59 am, whereas next-day PCI procedures included those that began between 7 am and midnight on the same date. However, sleep-deprived procedures were propensity-matched to non–sleep-deprived procedures within operator. LCL = lower confidence limit; OR = odds ratio; UCL = upper confidence limit. Herbert D. Aronow et al. JCIN 2015;8:49-56 2015 American College of Cardiology Foundation