The proximal association between smoking and alcohol use among first year college students

Dierker, Lisa; Lloyd-Richardson, Elizabeth E.; Stolar, Marilyn; Flay, Brian R.; Tiffany, Stephen T.; Collins, Linda M.; Bailey, Steffani R.; Nichter, Mark; Nichter, Mimi; Clayton, Richard; Abrams, David B.; Balster, Robert L.; Dahl, Ronald E.; Giovino, Gary A.; Henningfield, Jack E.; Koob, George F.; McMahon, Robert J.; Merikangas, Kathleen R.; Shiffman, Saul; Prager, Dennis; Segress, Melissa; Agnew, Christopher R.; Colder, Craig R.; Donny, Eric C.; Dorn, Lorah D.; Eissenberg, Thomas; Flaherty, Brian P.; Liang, Lan; Maylath, Nancy K.; Shadel, William G.; Stroud, Laura R.

doi:10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2005.05.012

Cited by 88 publications

(75 citation statements)

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“…The individual‐level studies found significant cross‐correlations between smoking and drinking in which the amount of use of one substance was predicted by use of the other 35. This, and cross‐sectional studies of associations between smoking and alcohol consumption, suggests that we may find positive associations between our smoking and drinking parameters.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 66%

“…Although time–series analyses have been used to assess the temporal association between smoking and alcohol consumption at the individual level 35, 36, we are unaware of any previous study which has done so at a population level. The individual‐level studies found significant cross‐correlations between smoking and drinking in which the amount of use of one substance was predicted by use of the other 35.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Association between smoking and alcohol‐related behaviours: a time–series analysis of population trends in England

et al. 2017

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AimsThis paper estimates how far monthly changes in prevalence of cigarette smoking, motivation to quit and attempts to stop smoking have been associated with changes in prevalence of high‐risk drinking, and motivation and attempts to reduce alcohol consumption in England.DesignData were used from the Alcohol and Smoking Toolkit Studies between April 2014 and June 2016. These involve monthly household face‐to‐face surveys of representative samples of ~1700 adults in England.MeasurementsAutoregressive Integrated Moving Average with Exogeneous Input (ARIMAX) modelling was used to assess the association over time between monthly prevalence of (a) smoking and high‐risk drinking; (b) high motivation to quit smoking and high motivation to reduce alcohol consumption; and (c) attempts to quit smoking and attempts to reduce alcohol consumption.FindingsMean smoking prevalence over the study period was 18.6% and high‐risk drinking prevalence was 13.0%. A decrease of 1% of the series mean smoking prevalence was associated with a reduction of 0.185% of the mean prevalence of high‐risk drinking 2 months later [95% confidence interval (CI) = 0.033 to 0.337, P = 0.017]. A statistically significant association was not found between prevalence of high motivation to quit smoking and high motivation to reduce alcohol consumption (β = 0.324, 95% CI = –0.371 to 1.019, P = 0.360) or prevalence of attempts to quit smoking and attempts to reduce alcohol consumption (β = −0.026, 95% CI = –1.348 to 1.296, P = 0.969).ConclusionBetween 2014 and 2016, monthly changes in prevalence of smoking in England were associated positively with prevalence of high‐risk drinking. There was no significant association between motivation to stop and motivation to reduce alcohol consumption, or attempts to quit smoking and attempts to reduce alcohol consumption.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 66%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between smoking and alcohol‐related behaviours: a time–series analysis of population trends in England

et al. 2017

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“…Alcohol use also has been implicated as a correlate of smoking (e.g., Dierker et al, 2006 ) and as a risk factor for negative health consequences, such as cancer and cardiac disease ( Schlecht et al, 1999 ). Alcohol use also is positively associated with smoking among Black women ( Webb & Carey, 2008 ).…”

Section: Alcohol Use and Smokingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The early health consequences of smoking: Relationship with psychosocial factors among treatment-seeking Black smokers

Webb

Carey

2009

Nicotine &Amp; Tobacco Research

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“…Thus, evidence from this study suggests that smoking may exacerbate specific HIV-related symptoms, but provides no direct evidence for an association of smoking to markers of disease progression. Additional studies, involving longitudinal designs can help to clarify the long term impact of smoking on symptoms and disease progression.There is an established relationship between alcohol consumption and smoking in the general population (Dierker et al, 2006;Wetzels et al, 2003). However, few data are available with HIV+ patients.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Previous research documents a robust association between alcohol use and smoking in the general population (e.g., Dierker et al, 2006;Wetzels et al, 2003) and among psychiatric patients (Vanable et al, 2003). For example, drinking and smoking frequently co-occur, with most smokers also consuming alcohol (e.g., Hoffman et al, 2001) and 80% of dependent drinkers smoking (Patten et al, 1996).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cigarette Smoking among HIV+ Men and Women: Examining Health, Substance Use, and Psychosocial Correlates across the Smoking Spectrum

et al. 2007

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The prevalence of cigarette smoking among HIV+ individuals is greater than that found in the general population. However, factors related to smoking within this population are not well understood. This study examined the associations between smoking and demographic, medical, substance use, and psychosocial factors in a clinic-based sample of HIV+ men and women. Two hundred twelve participants completed self-report measures of tobacco use, HIV-related symptoms, viral load, CD4, alcohol and illicit drug use, depression, and social support. Multinomial logistic regression analyses modeled the independent associations of the cross-sectional set of predictors with smoking status. Results indicated that 74% of the sample smoked at least one cigarette per day; using standard definitions, 23% of the sample were light smokers, 22% were moderate smokers, and 29% smoked heavily. Smoking was associated with more HIV-related symptoms, greater alcohol and marijuana use, and less social support. Light smoking was related to minority race/ethnicity and less income; moderate smoking was associated with less education; and heavy smoking was related to less education and younger age. Viral load, CD4 count, and depression were not associated with smoking status. Psychosocial interventions targeting this population should consider the relationships between biopsychosocial factors and smoking behavior. High Smoking Prevalence among HIV+ Men and Women: Examining Health, Substance Use, and Psychosocial Correlates across the Smoking SpectrumSmoking is highly prevalent among persons living with HIV and may contribute to premature morbidity and mortality. Among HIV+ individuals, prevalence rates of smoking range from 50% to 70% (Burkhalter et al., 2005;Miguez-Burbano et al., 2005;Niaura et al., 2000) compared to 21% for the general population (CDC, 2005). Smoking is strongly associated with two of the primary causes of illness and death in HIV+ patients: community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) and Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia (formerly known as Pneumocystis ciroveci; Arcavi & Benowitz, 2004;Miguez-Burbano et al., 2005). HIV+ smokers are also at increased risk for oral lesions (Palacio et al., 1997) Beck & Slade, 1996), and AIDS-related spontaneous pneumothorax (Metersky et al., 1995).Young smokers infected with HIV may be particularly vulnerable to malignant tumors, such as lung cancer (Patel et al., 2006;Spano et al., 2004). Moreover, smoking by HIV+ patients may facilitate the progression to Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) (Neiman et al., 1993).Evidence also suggests that smoking has adverse effects on the health-related quality of life (HRQL) of HIV+ men and women. Vidrine et al. (2006) tested a framework for HRQL of life among HIV+ individuals. They found that HRQL is influenced by relationships among physical symptoms, and cognitive, psychological, and social functioning (Brenner et al., 1995;Wilson & Cleary, 1995). They also found that smoking, alcohol use, and SES impair overall HRQL. Other work has also found rel...

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The proximal association between smoking and alcohol use among first year college students

Cited by 88 publications

References 45 publications

Association between smoking and alcohol‐related behaviours: a time–series analysis of population trends in England

Association between smoking and alcohol‐related behaviours: a time–series analysis of population trends in England

The early health consequences of smoking: Relationship with psychosocial factors among treatment-seeking Black smokers

Cigarette Smoking among HIV+ Men and Women: Examining Health, Substance Use, and Psychosocial Correlates across the Smoking Spectrum

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