Results 141 to 150 of about 14,723 (173)
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Smokeless Tobacco

Southern Medical Journal, 1988
There are an estimated 22 million users of smokeless tobacco in the United States, 3 million of them under age 21. We surveyed physicians and patients to determine whether the health hazard of smokeless tobacco was recognized and whether preventive measures were being implemented.
J Y, Gross   +3 more
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Smokeless tobacco

Postgraduate Medicine, 1991
Smokeless tobacco, such as snuff, chewing tobacco, or other forms that are put in the mouth or nose, has increased in popularity among older children, adolescents, and young adults. Given the fact that it is a carcinogen with the potential for inducing significant precancerous changes within the tissues of the buccal cavity, the long ...
  +4 more sources

Smokeless Tobacco on Campus

Psychological Reports, 1988
Self-reports on smokeless tobacco consumption were obtained from 438 students attending a small Midwestern liberal arts college. While use among 249 female students was negligible, 9% of 189 male respondents reported routine use of smokeless tobacco products.
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Personality and smokeless tobacco use

Addictive Behaviors, 1988
Smokeless tobacco use and personality factors associated with smokeless tobacco use were examined in a broad, representative sample of 8th and 10th graders from central and south-central Florida (n = 1413). Current, occasional, or ex-users of smokeless tobacco accounted for 51% of the males and 9% of the females. Smokeless tobacco users, as compared to
G A, Jacobs   +4 more
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Smokeless tobacco: an emerging addiction

Medical Clinics of North America, 2004
Smokeless tobacco (ST) use is an important health issue in the United States, and chronic use leads to significant morbidity. ST users are exposed to levels of nicotine comparable with smokers and experience symptoms of nicotine withdrawal when attempting to stop. Clinical treatment of ST users requires an understanding of the unique characteristics of
Jon O, Ebbert   +2 more
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Smokeless tobacco use in Nepal

Indian Journal of Cancer, 2012
Tobacco use is widely prevalent in different forms in Nepal. These habits are deeply rooted among different age groups and gender. There is no information available on all aspects of smokeless tobacco (SLT) use and its implications in Nepal. To review the types of SLT products available in Nepal, prevalence of SLT use, correlates of SLT use, SLT ...
D N, Sinha   +5 more
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Smokeless tobacco

Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 1994
A I Shedden, M H Johnson
openaire   +3 more sources

[Smokeless tobacco].

Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983), 2012
The use of snus (smokeless tobacco) can be detrimental to health. Containing carcinogenic nitrosamines (Swedish snus do not contain nitrosamine). Snus delivers rapidly high doses of nicotine which can lead to dependence. It do not induce bronchial carcinoma differently smoked tobacco.
Michel, Underner   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Smokeless Tobacco

The Nurse Practitioner, 1992
The use of smokeless forms of tobacco, such as snuff and chewing tobacco, is growing at alarming rates. The largest group of smokeless-tobacco users includes adolescent and young adult males. The health consequences related to smokeless-tobacco use include cancer of the oral mucosa and other sites, the potential for accelerated cardiovascular disease ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Smokeless tobacco and cardiovascular disease

Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 2003
Various forms of smokeless tobacco (mainly snuff and chewing tobacco) cause an immediate increase in heart rate and blood pressure, but regular users of smokeless tobacco do not have permanent changes of heart rate or blood pressure when not exposed to tobacco. Cardiac output during workload and maximal working capacity are unaffected.
openaire   +2 more sources

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