Social support and quitting smoking for good. Is there an association? Results from the population study, “men born in 1914,” Malmö, Sweden

Hanson, Bertil S.; Isacsson, Sven‐Olof; Janzon, Lars; Lindell, S.‐E.

doi:10.1016/0306-4603(90)90065-6

Cited by 114 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Little perceived social support has been found to predict smoking relapse [88,89,90]. It is important to include in the intervention management a current support network and to identify those supporting cessation and smoking.…”

Section: Tobacco Dependence Treatment For Highly Dependent Smokersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking Cessation: An Integral Part of Lung Cancer Treatment

Cataldo

Dubey²,

Prochaska³

2010

Oncology

157

125

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Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the US. About 50% of lung cancer patients are current smokers at the time of diagnosis and up to 83% continue to smoke after diagnosis. A recent study suggests that people who continue to smoke after a diagnosis of early-stage lung cancer almost double their risk of dying. Despite a growing body of evidence that continued smoking by patients after a lung cancer diagnosis is linked with less effective treatment and a poorer prognosis, the belief prevails that treating tobacco dependence is useless. With improved cancer treatments and survival rates, smoking cessation among lung cancer patients has become increasingly important. There is a pressing need to clarify the role of smoking cessation in the care of lung cancer patients. Objective: This paper will report on the benefits of smoking cessation for lung cancer patients and the elements of smoking cessation treatment, with consideration of tailoring to the needs of lung cancer patients. Results: Given the significant benefits of smoking cessation and that tobacco dependence remains a challenge for many lung cancer patients, cancer care providers need to offer full support and intensive treatment with a smoking cessation program that is tailored to lung cancer patients’ specific needs. Conclusion: A tobacco dependence treatment plan for lung cancer patients is provided.

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Section: Tobacco Dependence Treatment For Highly Dependent Smokersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking Cessation: An Integral Part of Lung Cancer Treatment

Cataldo

Dubey²,

Prochaska³

2010

Oncology

157

125

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“…Smoking abstinence among family members supports abstinence in patients who are trying to stop smoking. 27,78,79 Family members of patients with tobacco-related cancer may be more likely to smoke than the general population 80 and may be at greater risk of developing cancer. 81 Recommendations for future research are outlined in Table 4.…”

Section: Recommendations For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nicotine dependence treatment for patients with cancer

Cox

Africano

Tercyak

et al. 2003

Cancer

134

118

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A semifluidized bed was proposed to allay bed plugging during the filtration of fines‐hydrocarbon suspensions. Mitigation of plugging was allowed by alternating semifluidization during capture with unconstrained fluidization for removal of deposits. Solids holdup conditions were established to prevent deposition in the fluidization section. The cyclic parameters were varied to allow efficient removal of deposits during washing. Analysis with a filtration model accounting for solids detachment in the fixed bed section revealed that the fluidization section favored growth of aggregate size entering the fixed bed. Analysis of the split ratios between fixed and fluidized bed heights revealed that the shallowest fluidization sections delayed deposition in the fixed bed. In cyclic operation, reversibility of the semifluidized bed was best recovered via gas injection during the washing stages. However, the filtration times in successive cycles shortened with increasing washing times but lengthened with increasing the washing superficial suspension velocity. © 2008 American Institute of Chemical Engineers AIChE J, 2008

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“…Smoking data had been validated by comparing them with blood concentrations of carbon monoxide (Hanson, Isacsson, Janzon, & Lindell, 1990). High alcohol consumption was defined as an intake of >250 g of alcohol per week (Isacsson, Hanson, Janzon et al, 1987).…”

Section: Behavioural Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Income change at retirement, neighbourhood-based social support, and ischaemic heart disease: Results from the prospective cohort study “Men born in 1914”

Chaix

Isacsson

Råstam

et al. 2007

Social Science & Medicine

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Access to the published version may require journal subscription.Published with permission from: Elsevier 1 Income change at retirement, neighbourhood-based social support, and ischaemic heart disease: results from the prospective cohort study "men born in 1914" AbstractRetirement from active life often leads to decreased finances and reduced social contact, which may increase ischaemic heart disease (IHD) risk in individuals. We examined whether income evolution during the decade before retirement has an impact on subsequent IHD, and explored the mediating effect of common risk factors and social support from different sources (marriage/cohabitation, support from friends/relatives, and neighbourhood-based social support). We analyzed data from the prospective cohort study "Men born in 1914" (n = 498, follow-up period = 10 years) conducted in Malmö, Sweden, merged with yearly income data for 14 years preceding baseline.Low income 10 years before retirement predicted both higher prevalence of IHD risk factors at retirement, and weaker neighbourhood-based social support. Income 10 years before retirement was a strong predictor of IHD incidence and mortality after retirement, but a significant downward income mobility at retirement did not increase IHD risk. After adjustment, low neighbourhood-based social support increased the risk of IHD incidence (HR = 1.87; 95% CI: 1.02-3.43) and mortality (HR = 2.50; 95% CI: 1.06-5.91), and mediated 7-8% of the income effect.As a conclusion, income 10 years before retirement, but not the subsequent income evolution, was a strong predictor of IHD postretirement. This socioeconomic gradient was partly mediated by the protective effect of neighbourhood-based social support, which form of social support may be important among the elderly in compensating for social disruptions related to retirement.

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Social support and quitting smoking for good. Is there an association? Results from the population study, “men born in 1914,” Malmö, Sweden

Cited by 114 publications

References 30 publications

Smoking Cessation: An Integral Part of Lung Cancer Treatment

Smoking Cessation: An Integral Part of Lung Cancer Treatment

Nicotine dependence treatment for patients with cancer

Income change at retirement, neighbourhood-based social support, and ischaemic heart disease: Results from the prospective cohort study “Men born in 1914”

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