Lead ArticlePipe Smoking in the United States, 1965–1991:Prevalence and Attributable Mortality
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Global patterns and trends in cancers of the lip, tongue and mouth
2020, Oral OncologyCitation Excerpt :The pattern in Australia, the U.S. and a number of European countries is likely explained by a declining number of the working population in outdoor occupations [31], possibly coupled with increases in primary prevention of solar radiation by outdoor workers, via sunscreen use and protective clothing and headwear [32,33]. Existing evidence also links tobacco smoking using pipes to lip and oral cavity cancer [22], and thus the observed trends may be partially explained by a decreasing prevalence of smoking in recent decades [20,34]. The incidence of oral tongue cancer in Chennai/India is three-fold higher compared to the U.S.
Openness to Using Non-cigarette Tobacco Products among U.S. Young Adults
2016, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Items assessed demographic characteristics (age, gender, race/ethnicity, education, and marital status); receipt of any past-month tobacco industry promotions; and perceived harm and addictiveness of cigarette smoking.18 Current cigarette smoking and current use of non-cigarette products were operationalized using existing definitions from national surveys,1,19–21 described in the Appendix (available online). Current non-cigarette product users were described in the sample but excluded from analyses of openness to using that product.
Prevalence of alternative forms of tobacco use in a population of young adult military recruits
2008, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :Pipe smoking is the only well-established tobacco product to demonstrate a significant decline in recent years. From 1965 to 1991, the prevalence of pipe smoking in men declined from 14.1% to 2.0% while remaining very uncommon (0.03%) among women (Nelson, Davis, Chrismon, & Giovino, 1996). Although cigars, pipes, and smokeless tobacco have all been commercially produced in the U.S. for many decades, bidis and kreteks are relatively new additions to the available forms of tobacco.
The Tobacco Epidemic in the United States
2007, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Heavy cigar smokers and those who inhale deeply are at increased risk of coronary heart disease and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Pipe smoking increases the risk of cancers of the oral cavity, larynx, esophagus, and lung, as well as of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.16 Use of smokeless tobacco (such as snuff and chewing tobacco) causes cancer of the oral cavity and increases the risk of oral leukoplakia and gingival recession.10,17,18
Are smokers only using cigarettes? Exploring current polytobacco use among an adult population
2007, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :At this time, no published studies were found that examined characteristics of adults who use cigarettes in combination with other tobacco products. We defined polytobacco use as cigarette use in combination with other tobacco product use (i.e., cigar, smokeless, pipe, and/or bidi), since users of other tobacco products are likely to also use cigarettes (Delnevo, Pevzner, Hrywna, & Lewis, 2004; Nelson, Davis, Chrismon, & Giovino, 1996; Rigotti, Lee, & Wechsler, 2000; Wetter et al., 2002). To our knowledge, prevalence and characteristics associated with cigarette use in combination with use of any of these tobacco products has not been examined.