Results 211 to 220 of about 52,774 (252)
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Passive smoking in childhood—Tobacco smoke
Lung, 1990Prevalence of cigarette smoking varies widely in different countries, ranging, at the age of 13, from 2% to 5% (Sweden, United States) to more than 30% (Australia, Uruguay). Even if the prevalence of smokers among male adolescents is decreasing in western countries, it is increasing among girls and, in developing countries, male adolescent smokers ...
R, Ronchetti, E, Bonci, F D, Martinez
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Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1995
There is increasing interest in the effects of adult smoking on the health of infants and children. Although passive smoking is important in many childhood disorders, most attention has been paid to its effects on the respira tory tract and on infant mortality.
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There is increasing interest in the effects of adult smoking on the health of infants and children. Although passive smoking is important in many childhood disorders, most attention has been paid to its effects on the respira tory tract and on infant mortality.
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BMJ, 2010
Full protection is needed urgently On the 24 March, the tobacco advisory group of the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) in England published its report on passive smoking and children. The report details the effects of exposure to secondhand smoke in children and includes a chapter on associated costs, a consideration of ethical problems, and a review
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Full protection is needed urgently On the 24 March, the tobacco advisory group of the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) in England published its report on passive smoking and children. The report details the effects of exposure to secondhand smoke in children and includes a chapter on associated costs, a consideration of ethical problems, and a review
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Revue de pneumologie clinique, 2005
Environmental tobacco smoke is a recognized factor of morbidity and mortality. The first victims are children, sometimes starting from conception, but adults are not spared. In practice, evaluation of exposure to tobacco smoke can be achieved with more or less specific markers of tobacco smoke.Exposure of the fetus to maternal smoking and of the infant
N, Wirth +4 more
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Environmental tobacco smoke is a recognized factor of morbidity and mortality. The first victims are children, sometimes starting from conception, but adults are not spared. In practice, evaluation of exposure to tobacco smoke can be achieved with more or less specific markers of tobacco smoke.Exposure of the fetus to maternal smoking and of the infant
N, Wirth +4 more
openaire +1 more source