Factors associated with different smoking status in European adolescents: results of the SEYLE study

Banzer, Raphaela; Häring, Christian; Buchheim, Anna; Oehler, S.; Carli, Vladimir; Wasserman, Camilla; Kaess, Michael; Apter, Alan; Balázs, Judit; Bobes, Julio; Brunner, Romuald; Corcoran, Paul; Cosman, Doina; Hoven, Christina W.; Kahn, Jean‐Pierre; Keeley, Helen; Poštuvan, Vita; Podlogar, Tina; Sisask, Merike; Värnik, Airi; Sarchiapone, Marco; Wasserman, Danuta

doi:10.1007/s00787-017-0980-4

Cited by 34 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 73 publications

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“…An American questionnaire-based study assessed that percentage of students who smoke cigarettes in junior-high and in high school is 2.2% and 8%, respectively (7.2% and 20.2% for any tobacco products) [25]. In the EU the percentage of adolescents (13-17 years of age) who declare active smoking is even higher, with some studies reporting up to 30.9% of active smokers [26]. A questionnaire-based study, conducted in semi-urban district of Istambul among 11-14 year olds describes the prevalence of smoking at least once in the participant's lifetime at the level of 12% and the rate of current smoking as 3.6% [27].…”

Section: Smokingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Awareness of the role of cardiovascular risk factors and their prevention – comparison between rural-urban and urban adolescents

Ostrówka¹,

Dereziński²,

Nowak³

et al. 2020

Eur J Trans Clin Med

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Background: Unhealthy habits (poor diet, smoking and hazardous alcohol drinking) often originate from early-life. We assessed the knowledge on selected cardiovascular and cancer risk factors, healthy habits and its implementation among adolescents and the correlation with their place of residence. Materials and methods: A survey-based study (38-item inventory) was conducted among adolescents from urban and rural-urban areas recruited in two Tricity high-schools and one junior high school from Gniewkowo, respectively. Results: A total of 410 students (59% girls) from Tricity and 287 (51% girls) from Gniewkowo completed the inventory. The mean age was 15.3 years. Students from Gniewkowo spend weekly 8.9 ± 6.2 hours on structured physical activity, which contrasts with 5.5 ± 4.5hrs in Tricity (P < 0.001). Gniewkowo residents restrained from alcohol consumption in 38.7% vs. 31.1% in Tricity (P = 0.04); were active smokers at 9.4% vs. 4.2% (P = 0.007); regular fruits and vegetables consumption was low in both Gniewkowo and Tricity 11.8% vs. 8.6% (P = 0.19); respectively. The awareness of the risk factors of non-communicable diseases was more common amongst Tricity adolescents. This was consistently coupled with the knowledge on preventive methods. Conclusions: The level of knowledge on common non-communicable disease risk factors is higher among teenagers from urban areas, however this does not necessarily translate to more frequent introduction of healthy lifestyle.

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Section: Smokingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Awareness of the role of cardiovascular risk factors and their prevention – comparison between rural-urban and urban adolescents

Ostrówka¹,

Dereziński²,

Nowak³

et al. 2020

Eur J Trans Clin Med

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“…Risk behaviours such as smoking and alcohol use have been shown to cluster together and, as such, pose a real threat to adolescents’ health and well‐being . Smoking is associated with suicidal behaviour, direct self‐injurious behaviour, anxiety, conduct problems and hyperactivity . Alcohol use in adolescence has been linked with depression , alcohol problems and even premature death .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clusters of health behaviours and their relation to body mass index among adolescents in Northern Finland

Marttila‐Tornio

Ruotsalainen

Miettunen

et al. 2019

Scandinavian Caring Sciences

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Aims To identify clusters of health behaviours among Finnish adolescents and examine whether these clusters are associated with body mass index (BMI). Methods The data, drawn from the prospective population‐based Northern Finland Birth Cohort 1986, comprised a total of 7182 adolescents who replied to a follow‐up postal questionnaire at the age 15 to 16. The adolescents were asked about multiple health behaviours, such as physical activity, screen time, cigarette smoking, alcohol use and diet. Adolescents who answered the questions concerning all of these variables were included in the study, yielding a final sample of 4305 subjects. K‐means cluster analysis was performed to identify group of adolescents with similar health behaviours. Chi‐squared tests were performed to analyse the association between the clusters and BMI. Results Two clusters – Healthy Lifestyle and Unhealthy Lifestyle – were identified for both genders. The values of all the studied variables differed significantly between the clusters identified for both boys and girls. No significant relationship between the identified clusters and BMI was found for either boys or girls. Conclusions It is important to consider multiple lifestyle‐related behaviours and trying to identify groups that present probability for developing lifestyle diseases.

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“…Use of substances such as tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs creates adolescent problem behavior and health issues (Balsa, Giuliano, and French 2011;Banzer et al 2017;Crockett, Raffaelli, and Shen 2006;Lydon-Staley et al 2014;Odgers et al 2008;Sussman, Skara, and Ames 2008). In Hong Kong, the prevalence of using substances among adolescents is relatively high (Siu 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Family Factors on Substance Use in Early Adolescents: A Longitudinal Study in Hong Kong

Shek

Zhu

Dou

et al. 2019

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs

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The present study examined the concurrent and longitudinal influences of paternal and maternal factors on the levels of and changes in substance use among early adolescents. Based on three waves of data collected from 2,669 junior high school Chinese students in Hong Kong, we found that fathers' and mothers' behavioral control and the quality of parent-adolescent relationship were negative predictors of the initial levels of substance use. Higher levels of maternal behavioral control and quality of mother-adolescent relationship predicted a slower rate of increase in adolescent substance use. Parental psychological control was not a significant predictor of the growth rate of adolescent substance use. While fathers' behavioral control and mother-adolescent relationship were stable concurrent predictors, the mother-adolescent relationship was a robust longitudinal predictor of adolescent substance use. The findings underline the critical roles of parents in influencing adolescent substance use. ARTICLE HISTORY

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Factors associated with different smoking status in European adolescents: results of the SEYLE study

Cited by 34 publications

References 73 publications

Awareness of the role of cardiovascular risk factors and their prevention – comparison between rural-urban and urban adolescents

Awareness of the role of cardiovascular risk factors and their prevention – comparison between rural-urban and urban adolescents

Clusters of health behaviours and their relation to body mass index among adolescents in Northern Finland

Influence of Family Factors on Substance Use in Early Adolescents: A Longitudinal Study in Hong Kong

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