The impact of caffeine use on tobacco cessation and withdrawal☆
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Cited by (23)
An Overview on Caffeine
2014, Nutrition and Enhanced Sports Performance: Muscle Building, Endurance, and StrengthFactors associated with smokeless tobacco cessation in an Appalachian population
2008, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :Hypothesized behavioral mechanisms for this association include reduced caffeine consumption as a marker for healthy lifestyle change (Fernandez et al., 1997) and coffee consumption as a cue for tobacco use (Krall, Garvey, & Garcia, 2002). Proposed pharmacological explanations are accelerated caffeine metabolism during tobacco consumption leading to caffeine toxicity during cessation (Swanson, Lee, Hopp, & Berk, 1997), reduced nicotine uptake due to oral acidification by caffeinated beverages (Henningfield, Radzius, Cooper, & Clayton, 1990; Tomar & Henningfield, 1997), and enhancement of nicotine's neurologic effects by caffeine (Tanda & Goldberg, 2000). To date no studies have examined the effect of simultaneous caffeine reductions on the success of ST cessation.
Smoking cessation in the elderly
2003, Clinics in Geriatric MedicineTobacco, alcohol, and caffeine use and cessation in early pregnancy
2000, American Journal of Preventive MedicinePromoting smoking cessation
2012, American Family PhysicianCitation Excerpt :The five A's framework (ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange) has been developed to allow physicians to incorporate smoking cessation counseling into busy clinical practices.4 Table 1 describes the five A's framework for smoking cessation counseling.4,9–19 Adding smoking status as a vital sign to all patients' charts increases the likelihood that physicians will address tobacco use as a risk behavior with smokers and provide them with cessation-related advice.20
The Medicinal Chemistry of Caffeine
2021, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
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The study was supported by the California Tobacco-Related Disease Research Program (California Proposition 99) Grant RT-532 to Jerry W. Lee.
The authors gratefully acknowledge the help of The American Lung Association of the Inland and Orange Counties of Southern California (Diana Budinger, Virginia Dreher, Janet Ferrin, Dee Futch, Donna Gordon, Penny Mitchell, Harvey Shields, Shirlee Shirley and Tim Watt); Glendale Hospital, Glendale, California (Sylvia Dunn); Mullikin Medical Center, Pioneer Hospital, Artisa, California (Gwy Salathe); West Covina Medical Clinic, West Covina, California (Janie Thomson); Jerry L. Pettis Veterans Administration (Dr. Richard Strong and the Human Studies Subcommittee), Dr. Arthur Weaver for questionnaire pretesting; Dr. Judith McDonough for site orientation, data collection and data entry; Beverly Stocker for secretarial assistance; David Davamony for library support and telephone follow-up; Maryanna Gabriel, Roger Grove, Mary Hawkins, Jorma Rasanen, Kalpna Shah and Lorrena Sing for data collection.