[HTML][HTML] COVID-19 breakthrough infections and sleep disorders: A population-based propensity matched analysis

M Punj, A Desai, JG Hashash, FA Farraye, PR Castillo - Sleep Medicine: X, 2023 - Elsevier
Sleep Medicine: X, 2023Elsevier
Objectives Examine risks for breakthrough COVID-19 infections in vaccinated patients with
selected sleep disorders. Methods Real-time search and analysis using the TriNetX platform
to evaluate risk of COVID-19 breakthrough infections (BTI) for patients having ICD-10
diagnoses relating to insomnia, circadian rhythm disorders, and inadequate sleep. The
sleep disorder and control cohorts underwent propensity matching including factors for age,
gender, race, ethnicity, and multiple co-morbid conditions. Results Of 24,720 patients …
Objectives
Examine risks for breakthrough COVID-19 infections in vaccinated patients with selected sleep disorders.
Methods
Real-time search and analysis using the TriNetX platform to evaluate risk of COVID-19 breakthrough infections (BTI) for patients having ICD-10 diagnoses relating to insomnia, circadian rhythm disorders, and inadequate sleep. The sleep disorder and control cohorts underwent propensity matching including factors for age, gender, race, ethnicity, and multiple co-morbid conditions.
Results
Of 24,720 patients identified as having a sleep disturbance relating to insomnia, circadian rhythm disorder, or inadequate sleep, 815 (3.2 %) were found to have a developed a BTI. There was a significant increased risk of BTI noted between the sleep disorder and control cohorts (adjusted odds ratio (aOR) of 1.40, 95 % confidence interval (CI) of 1.23–1.58). Subgroup analysis showed an elevated risk for BTI receiving two doses (aOR 1.53, 95 % CI 1.24–1.89) versus three doses (aOR 1.45, 95 % CI 1.24–1.69). Patients with the sleep disturbance were not found to be at an increased risk of hospitalization, intubation, death, or composite outcome of death and intubation.
Conclusion
The presence of having a diagnosis of insomnia, circadian rhythm disorder, or inadequate sleep was associated with increased risk of COVID-19 breakthrough infection.
Elsevier