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Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by searine on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @07:34PM (#44729459)
Supported by the National Key R&D Program of China, the National Natural Science Foundation of China, and the Beijing Municipal Health Development Research Fund.
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by taurath on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @08:20PM (#44729753)
Please explain the subtext you're trying to say by mentioning that
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by searine on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @08:53PM (#44729943)
Lately I've just been posting who is funding studies posted on HN. Usually taxpayers via government foundations/institutes.

A lot of people on HN seem unaware of how innovative research is paid for and are even cheering the cuts in the US. China certainly isn't cutting research.

Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by taurath on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @11:39PM (#44730710)
Cheers, understood. I think I assumed it was to call into question the results of the study. The US is definitely ceding the intellectual and international diplomacy realm to china
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by sointeresting on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @11:18PM (#44730639)
You wouldn't have posted this if the op had pointed out that the research had happened in the US. Please explain why.
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by lmz on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @08:20PM (#44729758)
Based on UK Biobank data.
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by searine on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @08:53PM (#44729949)
An absolutely incredible public resource.
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by Aurornis on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @10:18PM (#44730380)
Interesting to see fibrosis and cirrhosis of the liver as one of the highest correlations. As noted, sleep disruption can alter some liver functions. However I wonder how much of this is a proxy for frequent alcohol consumption, which disrupts sleep.
Re:Phenome-wide analysis of diseases in relation to sleep tr... by Natsu on Tuesday July 29, 2025 @11:38PM (#44730702)
Being overweight can cause sleep apnea and fatty liver disease, so there may be some correlation due to that.