Association of body mass index with lifestyle and rotating shift work in Japanese female nurses
Obesity2014Vol. 22(12), pp. 2489–2493
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2014 papers
Yuki Tada, Yukari Kawano, Izumi Maeda, Takahiro Yoshizaki, Ayaka Sunami, Yuri Yokoyama, Harumi Matsumoto, Azumi Hida, Taiki Komatsu, Fumiharu Togo
Abstract
Higher consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and shorter sleep duration were associated with rotating shift work and higher BMI. This should be taken into consideration in preventing obesity in real-life shift work situations. Other shift work-related factors, such as abnormal timing of meals and/or sleep, should also be identified.
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