Regular ArticleTrends in Cigarette Smoking in the United States☆
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Cited by (91)
Cancer mortality in Germany-born Americans and Germans
2024, Cancer EpidemiologyThe rising tide of early-onset colorectal cancer: a comprehensive review of epidemiology, clinical features, biology, risk factors, prevention, and early detection
2022, The Lancet Gastroenterology and HepatologyCitation Excerpt :Regional variations in early-onset colorectal cancer, such as the higher rates observed in the southern and Appalachian USA29 and decreasing incidence observed in Italy,20,21 might be potentially reflective of differences in diet and lifestyle causing differential burden of medical co-morbidities (such as diabetes and obesity), and the possibility of water supply or ambient exposures.96–98 Although Jung and colleagues reported smoking as a risk factor for early-onset colorectal neoplasia,82 it is unclear whether this factor is causative for early-onset colorectal cancer, given the long induction period for colorectal carcinogenesis, the overall decreasing smoking rates among young individuals in countries where early-onset colorectal cancer incidence is rising,99,100 and conflicting findings about smoking as a risk factor for early-onset colorectal cancer in other studies.86,101 Ongoing research is needed to understand the complex interplay of how these exposures modulate colorectal cancer risk over the lifecourse.
Nicotine dependence and psychiatric and substance use disorder comorbidities among American Indians/Alaska Natives: Findings from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions
2014, Drug and Alcohol DependenceCitation Excerpt :Our findings reinforce analyses drawn from the NESARC comparing gender and race, in which men had higher prevalence of rates of (current) nicotine dependence rates across all ethnic groups (Falk et al., 2006). However, our results contrast with longitudinal studies of tobacco use by age cohorts which have pointed to a “closing of the gap” between differences in nicotine dependence rates for men and women, particularly for younger cohorts who were intentionally oversampled in the NESARC (Breslau et al., 2001; Garfinkel, 1997). Further studies are suggested which analyze gender specific nicotine use behaviors among AI/ANs.
Understanding the links between education and smoking
2014, Social Science ResearchEducational inequalities in smoking: The role of initiation versus quitting
2013, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :A large and multidisciplinary literature has examined trends in these educational inequalities in smoking. The existing literature has focused nearly entirely on differences in current smoking and quitting by education (Escobedo & Peddicord, 1996; Fiore et al., 1989; Garfinkle, 1997; Gilpin & Pierce, 2002; Pampel, 2005, 2009; Pierce et al., 1989; Reid, Hammond, Boudreau, Fong, & Siahpush, 2010; Sander, 1995a, 1995b; Smith & Fiore, 1999; de Walque, 2007, 2010). Very few studies, however, have examined the role of never smoking (initiation) in explaining educational gradients in adult smoking (Fiore et al., 1989; Pierce et al., 1989).
The Gender-Specific Aspects of Lung Cancer
2010, Principles of Gender-Specific Medicine