<HashMap><database>biostudies-literature</database><scores/><additional><submitter>Basner M</submitter><funding>NIEHS NIH HHS</funding><funding>NHLBI NIH HHS</funding><funding>NINR NIH HHS</funding><pagination>253-263</pagination><full_dataset_link>https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC10293115</full_dataset_link><repository>biostudies-literature</repository><omics_type>Unknown</omics_type><volume>9(3)</volume><pubmed_abstract>&lt;h4>Objective&lt;/h4>Climate change and urbanization increasingly cause extreme conditions hazardous to health. The bedroom environment plays a key role for high-quality sleep. Studies objectively assessing multiple descriptors of the bedroom environment as well as sleep are scarce.&lt;h4>Methods&lt;/h4>Particulate matter with a particle size &lt;2.5 µm (PM&lt;sub>2.5&lt;/sub>), temperature, humidity, carbon dioxide (CO&lt;sub>2&lt;/sub>), barometric pressure, and noise levels were continuously measured for 14 consecutive days in the bedroom of 62 participants (62.9% female, mean ± SD age: 47.7 ± 13.2 years) who wore a wrist actigraph and completed daily morning surveys and sleep logs.&lt;h4>Results&lt;/h4>In a hierarchical mixed effect model that included all environmental variables and adjusted for elapsed sleep time</pubmed_abstract><journal>Sleep health</journal><pubmed_title>Associations of bedroom PM&lt;sub>2.5&lt;/sub>, CO&lt;sub>2&lt;/sub>, temperature, humidity, and noise with sleep: An observational actigraphy study.</pubmed_title><pmcid>PMC10293115</pmcid><funding_grant_id>R01 ES029846</funding_grant_id><funding_grant_id>T32 HL007713</funding_grant_id><funding_grant_id>K99 NR019862</funding_grant_id><funding_grant_id>P30 ES030283</funding_grant_id><funding_grant_id>P42 ES023716</funding_grant_id><pubmed_authors>Bhatnagar A</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Stopforth CK</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Smith AE</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Howard K</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Dinges DF</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Mitchell JA</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Shou H</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Cordoza M</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Yeager R</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Schneller V</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Basner M</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Smith T</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Kaizi-Lutu M</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Keith RJ</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Stahn AC</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Ecker AJ</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Park-Chavar S</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Jones CW</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Smith MG</pubmed_authors></additional><is_claimable>false</is_claimable><name>Associations of bedroom PM&lt;sub>2.5&lt;/sub>, CO&lt;sub>2&lt;/sub>, temperature, humidity, and noise with sleep: An observational actigraphy study.</name><description>&lt;h4>Objective&lt;/h4>Climate change and urbanization increasingly cause extreme conditions hazardous to health. The bedroom environment plays a key role for high-quality sleep. Studies objectively assessing multiple descriptors of the bedroom environment as well as sleep are scarce.&lt;h4>Methods&lt;/h4>Particulate matter with a particle size &lt;2.5 µm (PM&lt;sub>2.5&lt;/sub>), temperature, humidity, carbon dioxide (CO&lt;sub>2&lt;/sub>), barometric pressure, and noise levels were continuously measured for 14 consecutive days in the bedroom of 62 participants (62.9% female, mean ± SD age: 47.7 ± 13.2 years) who wore a wrist actigraph and completed daily morning surveys and sleep logs.&lt;h4>Results&lt;/h4>In a hierarchical mixed effect model that included all environmental variables and adjusted for elapsed sleep time</description><dates><release>2023-01-01T00:00:00Z</release><publication>2023 Jun</publication><modification>2026-06-03T03:49:28.313Z</modification><creation>2026-04-24T03:09:22.253Z</creation></dates><accession>S-EPMC10293115</accession><cross_references><pubmed>37076419</pubmed><doi>10.1016/j.sleh.2023.02.010</doi></cross_references></HashMap>