Type 2 diabetes is associated with attenuated circadian autonomic regulation after ischaemic stroke, characterized by elevated heart rate and reduced heart rate variability during sleep.
Observational
Does Type 2 diabetes worsen circadian autonomic regulation after ischaemic stroke?
Type 2 diabetes exacerbates nocturnal and early morning autonomic dysregulation following ischemic stroke, highlighting a potential target for cardiovascular risk mitigation.
Type 2 diabetes is associated with attenuated circadian autonomic regulation after ischaemic stroke, characterised by elevated HR and reduced HRV, most evident during sleep and early morning periods. Continuous ECG monitoring may facilitate early detection of nocturnal autonomic dysfunction, and interventions that enhance parasympathetic tone-such as improved glycaemic control and potentially cholinergic modulation-warrant further investigation to mitigate post-stroke cardiovascular risk.
Lee et al. (Thu,) conducted a observational in Ischaemic stroke. Type 2 diabetes was evaluated on Circadian autonomic regulation (HR and HRV). Type 2 diabetes is associated with attenuated circadian autonomic regulation after ischaemic stroke, characterized by elevated heart rate and reduced heart rate variability during sleep.
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