Nicotine Dependence Treatment During Inpatient Treatment for Other Addictions: A Prospective Intervention Trial

Hurt, R. Douglas; Eberman, Kay M.; Croghan, Ivana T.; Offord, Kenneth P.; Davis, Leo J.; Morse, R.; Palmen, Michael A.; Bruce, Barbara K.

doi:10.1111/j.1530-0277.1994.tb00052.x

Cited by 186 publications

(109 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The prevalence of chronic cigarette smoking among individuals afflicted with alcohol use disorders (i.e., alcohol abuse or dependence) is approximately 50−80% (Durazzo et al, in press;Hurt et al, 1994;Pomerleau et al, 1997;Romberger and Grant, 2004). In 1-weekabstinent, treatment-seeking alcoholics, we observed that chronic cigarette smokers exhibited smaller regional gray matter volumes relative to non-smokers, and alcoholics had smaller regional gray matter volumes compared to light drinking controls, irrespective of smoking status (Gazdzinski et al, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 51%

Non-treatment-seeking heavy drinkers: Effects of chronic cigarette smoking on brain structure

Durazzo

Cardenas

Studholme

et al. 2007

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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We previously reported [Cardenas, V.A., Studholme, C., Meyerhoff, D.J., Song, E., Weiner, M.W., 2005. Chronic active heavy drinking and family history of problem drinking modulate regional brain tissue volumes. Psychiatry Res. 138, 115−130] that non-treatment-seeking, active heavy drinkers (HD) demonstrated smaller regional neocortical gray matter volumes compared to light drinking controls; however, the potential effects of chronic cigarette smoking on regional brain volumes were not addressed. The goal of this retrospective analysis was to determine if chronic smoking affected brain structure in the non-treatment-seeking heavy drinking sample from our earlier report (i.e., Cardenas et al., 2005). Regional volumetric comparisons were made among age-matched smoking HD (n = 17), non-smoking HD (n = 16), and non-smoking light drinkers (nsLD; n = 20) from our original sample. Quantitative volumetric measures of neocortical gray matter (GM), white matter (WM), subcortical structures, and cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) were derived from high-resolution magnetic resonance imaging. Smoking HD demonstrated smaller volumes than nsLD in the frontal, parietal, temporal GM, and for total neocortical GM. Smoking HD also demonstrated smaller temporal and total GM volumes than non-smoking HD. Non-smoking HD and nsLD did not differ significantly on GM volumes. Further, the three groups did not differ on lobar WM, subcortical structures or regional CSF volumes. These retrospective analyses indicate neocortical GM volume reductions in non-treatment-seeking smoking HD, but not in non-smoking HD, which are consistent with our studies in recently detoxified treatment-seeking alcohol-dependent samples.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 51%

Non-treatment-seeking heavy drinkers: Effects of chronic cigarette smoking on brain structure

Durazzo

Cardenas

Studholme

et al. 2007

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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“…This suggests that if one disorder is treated, it would be valuable to assess for and potentially treat the other one as well, given the likelihood of co-occurring conditions. A number of studies reveal that quitting smoking does not adversely affect alcohol treatment outcomes (Bobo et al, 1987;Hurt et al, 1994;Northwehr et al, 1995), and studies have shown success in smoking cessation after alcohol treatment (Bobo et al, 1986;Zimmerman et al, 1990). …”

Section: Implications For Treatment and Prevention Of Alcohol And Tobmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol and tobacco use disorders in a general population: short-term and long-term associations from the St. Louis Epidemiological Catchment Area Study

Jackson

Sher

Wood

et al. 2003

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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Background-Although research using clinical and convenience samples has shown alcohol use disorders (AUD) to be highly comorbid with tobacco dependence (TD), little work has examined this association prospectively using population-based data. The AUD-TD association was prospectively examined using data from the St. Louis Epidemiological Catchment Area (ECA) Study and its 1-year follow-up as well as from a 16-year follow-up on a subsample of ECA data.Method-Respondents were 3004 (2564, 85%, at Wave 2) participants in the St. Louis household ECA sample, including 444 participants at Year 16 follow-up. At baseline, the sample was predominately White (58%; 38% Black), female (60%), and 44.3 years. Past-year AUD and TD were diagnosed at all waves according to DSM-III criteria.Results-AUDs and TDs were cross-sectionally associated at Years 1, 2, and 16. Controlling for demographics, Year 1 TD prospectively predicted Year 2 AUD, and Year 1 AUD prospectively predicted Year 16 TD. We found evidence for prediction of onset and persistence of both AUD and TD at short-term but not long-term follow-up. Prospective findings were reduced and no longer reached significance when concurrent diagnoses at follow-up were included in the regression models.Conclusions-We observed short-term and long-term associations between AUD and TD. These associations were mediated through concurrent diagnoses with the other substance use disorder.

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“…Research has indicated that nicotine dependence treatment does not jeopardize drug treatment and may actually help recovery (Burling, Marshall, & Seidner, 1991;Hurt et al, 1994;Martin et al, 1997;Stuyt, 1997;Toneatto, Sobell, Sobell, & Kozlowski, 1995). Some research studies demonstrate that smoking cessation interventions improve long-term abstinence from alcohol or drugs, but not tobacco use (Bobo, McIlvain, Lando, Walker, & Leed-Kelly, 1998;Prochaska, Delucchi, & Hall, 2004).…”

Section: Study Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes toward the integration of smoking cessation treatment into drug abuse clinics

Fuller

Guydish

Tsoh

et al. 2007

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

103

110

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This article examines the variables associated with the presence of smoking cessation interventions in drug abuse treatment units, as well as staff attitudes toward the integration of smoking cessation services as a component of care. Surveys were administered to 106 organizations, 348 treatment clinics, and 3,786 employees in agencies that participated in the National Drug Abuse Treatment Clinical Trials Network. Organizational factors, attributes of the treatment setting, and staff attitudes toward smoking cessation treatment were assessed. Use of smoking cessation interventions was associated with the number of additional services offered at clinics, residential detoxification services, and attitudes of the staff toward smoking cessation treatment. Staff attitudes toward integrating smoking cessation services in drug treatment were influenced by the number of pregnant women admitted, the number of ancillary services provided, the attitudes of staff toward evidence-based practices, and whether smoking cessation treatment was offered as a component of care.

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Nicotine Dependence Treatment During Inpatient Treatment for Other Addictions: A Prospective Intervention Trial

Cited by 186 publications

References 29 publications

Non-treatment-seeking heavy drinkers: Effects of chronic cigarette smoking on brain structure

Non-treatment-seeking heavy drinkers: Effects of chronic cigarette smoking on brain structure

Alcohol and tobacco use disorders in a general population: short-term and long-term associations from the St. Louis Epidemiological Catchment Area Study

Attitudes toward the integration of smoking cessation treatment into drug abuse clinics

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