Cigarette smoking and risk of stroke in male physicians. (adapted from the Annuals of Internal Medicine, March 15, 1994) (Tips from Other Journals)

From: American Family Physician | Date: September 1, 1994 | Copyright information

Although cigarette smoking is known to be a risk factor for stroke, the strength of this association remains unclear. Estimates of relative risk among men who smoke have ranged from 0.90 to 4.2. Of 25 prospective studies including men, 12 reported no association between smoking and an increased risk of stroke. Studies have linked in alcohol consumption with both cigarette smoking and stroke. However, only five of these 25 prospective studies controlled for alcohol intake. To examine...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Cigarette smoking and risk of stroke in male physicians. (adapted from the Annuals of Internal Medicine, March 15, 1994) (Tips from Other Journals)
American Family Physician ; Although cigarette smoking is known to be a risk factor for stroke, the strength of this association remains unclear. Estimates of relative risk among men who smoke have ranged from 0.90 to 4.2. Of 25 prospective studies including men, 12 reported no association between smoking and an increased
Cigarette smoking and the risk of adult leukemia: results from the three Mile Island cohort study.(Report)
Archives of Environmental and Occupational Health ; Benzene, a well-established carcinogen and leukemogen, typically has been associated with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) over the past century, (1,2) and reports have established its presence in cigarette smoke. Wallace (3) observed that approximately 90% of personal exposure to benzene in the United
ADVERTISING RESTRICTIONS AND CIGARETTE SMOKING: EVIDENCE FROM MYOPIC AND RATIONAL ADDICTION MODELS
Contemporary Economic Policy ; Because of the high social cost of cigarette smoking, many countries impose advertising restrictions to reduce cigarette consumption. Yet previous studies conclude that advertising constraints have been ineffective at reducing cigarette smoking. This conclusion is incorrect because it ignores the
Depressive symptoms and cigarette smoking in a college sample.(Author abstract)(Report)
Journal of American College Health ; Health service professionals have traditionally divided the study of health into 2 distinct domains: physical health and psychological health. In the present study, we focused on what investigators are increasingly recognizing as a key point of interaction between psychological and physical health:
Cigarette smoking as a predictor of alcohol and other drug use by children and adolescents: evidence of the "gateway drug effect."
Journal of School Health ; To establish statewide estimates for prevalence of alcohol and other drug use by children and adolescents in Indiana, the Division of Mental Health of the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration contracted with the Indiana Prevention Resource Center to conduct annual surveys to measure