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Effect of circadian rhythm type on serum lipid levels in shift workers: A 5-year cohort study
How body clock type relates to blood fat levels in shift workers over 5 years
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Abstract
The regression coefficient of total cholesterol level in the 'definitely and moderately morning' group was -17.83 compared to the 'moderate evening' type.
- Workers classified as 'definitely and moderately morning' experienced a significant reduction in total cholesterol compared to the 'moderate evening' group.
- The 'intermediate' group also showed a lower total cholesterol level with a regression coefficient of -16.84 compared to the 'moderate evening' type.
- Moderately evening type workers had higher total cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol levels than all other circadian rhythm types.
- The 'intermediate type' group had a notable reduction in LDL cholesterol levels compared to the 'moderate evening type' group, with a regression coefficient of -16.08.
- These findings suggest that evening-type circadian rhythm shift workers may be more prone to elevated serum lipid levels.
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