Cessation Program in Cancer Clinics May Reach More Tobacco Smokers
Low-burden, point-of-care program may increase access to and impact of treatment to assist tobacco cessation
Low-burden, point-of-care program may increase access to and impact of treatment to assist tobacco cessation
Findings may inform surveillance strategies and improve treatment outcomes.
Findings demonstrated that all smoking histories were tied to a higher prevalence of bladder and lung cancer.
Possible reasons for the survival disparity include differences in obesity and smoking incidence among Black men younger than 50 years.
Possible reasons for the survival disparity include differences in obesity and smoking incidence among Black men younger than 50 years.
Findings seen for both discontinuation overall and discontinuing daily smoking
A recent study characterized disease recurrence patterns and predictive risk factors for recurrence in patients who underwent radical nephroureterectomy for low-grade upper tract urothelial carcinoma.
Smoking associated with earlier onset of cardiovascular disease, by 5.1 years for men and 3.8 years for women.
Rates of BP control lower for current smokers; 45.5% of men had blood pressure >180 and/or >100 mm Hg
Starting to smoke at any age linked to increased cancer mortality rate ratio, with increased rate ratio for starting at younger age