Where should I start? A scoping review about the publications on clove cigarettes

Picanço, João Marcelo Astolfi; Limberger, Renata Pereira; Apel, Miriam Anders

doi:10.1080/10408444.2022.2097053

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 129 publications

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“…In this case, we found that smoking a lot of Nipah leaf membrane cigarettes can increase the risk of secondary spontaneous pneumothorax, which causes COPD, especially if smoke a lot (de Smet et al, 2020;Onorato et al, 2022). The content of Nipah leaves burned with tobacco in the form of cigarettes is suspected of having toxic properties that have implications for increasing the severity of secondary spontaneous pneumothorax and increasing the prevalence of unreported COPD cases in the community (Khattak et al, 2021;Nugroho et al, 2021;Picanço, Limberger, & Apel, 2022). The hope is that more research on the toxicity of Nipah leaves (Nypa Fruticans) as a cigarette membrane ingredient needs to be done to reduce similar cases.…”

Section: Excessive Use Of Nipah Leaf Cigarettes Is Associated With Sp...mentioning

confidence: 83%

Excessive Use of Nipah Leaf Membrane Cigarettes Increases the Severity of Spontaneous Pneumothorax: A Case study from Jambi, Indonesia

Eljatin,

Akbar Eljatin,

Mertha Adnyana

et al. 2023

jharma

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Nipah (Nypa fruticans) is a type of palm that is widely used by the community. The local people of Jambi use Nipah leaves as a tobacco membrane for cigarettes. However, we found reports of cigarette use cases having implications for the severity of spontaneous pneumothorax disease. A 57-year-old man came to the emergency room suffering from shortness of breath, right-side chest discomfort, yellowish-green sputum cough, abdominal pain, nausea, weakness, decreased appetite, and inability to sleep. For two years, this man consumed ten Nipah membrane cigarettes he made independently daily, resulting in lung disease. The lungs were found to be asymmetrical with the weakened fremitus of the right lung stem; percussion revealed hyper resonance in the right lung and resonance in the left lung; auscultation revealed the presence of a decrease in vesicular breathing sounds in the right lung, and other breathing sounds crackling in both lungs. The patient's severe partially compensatory respiratory acidosis indicated levels of pH, pO2, pCO2, HCO3, total CO2, and BE. Sinus tachycardia, normoaxis and suitable atrial hypertrophy were found. The luscen region is visible, and the white line of the pleura on the right hemithorax shows the pneumothorax of the right lung. This case is relatively rare, and excess Nipah leaf membrane cigarettes increase the severity of spontaneous pneumothorax disease that causes COPD.

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Section: Excessive Use Of Nipah Leaf Cigarettes Is Associated With Sp...mentioning

confidence: 83%

Excessive Use of Nipah Leaf Membrane Cigarettes Increases the Severity of Spontaneous Pneumothorax: A Case study from Jambi, Indonesia

Eljatin,

Akbar Eljatin,

Mertha Adnyana

et al. 2023

jharma

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“…Indonesian clove cigarettes, also known as kretek, are a blend of tobacco and cloves rolled into a cigarette and sprayed with oils, plant extracts, and food flavorings in an unknown quantity and composition, which varies by brand and is usually kept hidden (Picanço et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

THE EFFECT OF GIVING PLANTAIN PEEL EXTRACT (Musa paradisiaca) ON MALONDIALDEHYDE LEVELS IN WISTAR RATS EXPOSED TO FILTER CIGARETTE SMOKE

Damarjati¹,

Batubara²,

Dewi³

et al. 2022

Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results

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Background: Free radicals from filter cigarettes can contribute to the body's oxidative stress. Malondialdehyde is a substance that the body produces in response to oxidative stress. Antioxidants found in plantain peel extract can be used to counteract oxidative damage.Aim: This study sought to determine whether Wistar rats exposed to filtered cigarette smoke could have their MDA levels reduced by a plantain peel extract.Methods: On Wistar rats, this study used an actual experimental design with a post-test-only control group. Twenty-eight rats from the research sample were split into 4 separate groups. K+ received exposure to cigarette smoke, P1 received exposure to cigarette smoke and extracted at a dose of 200mg/kg BW, and P2 received exposure to cigarette smoke and extracted at a dose of 400mg/kg BW. K- serves as the negative control. K+ received exposure to cigarette smoke. The retroorbital plexus vein was used to draw blood from the dead rats afterward. MDA levels in the plasma were measured using the TBARS technique.Results: The average output of MDA levels in the K1, K2, P1, and P2 groups was 1.695 ppm, 2.430 ppm, 1.791 ppm, and 3.115 ppm, respectively. The K- and K+ groups showed a significant difference in the Mann-Whitney test (p=0.037), as did the K+ and P1 group (p=0.010), K+ and P2 group (p=0.025), and P1 and P2 group (p=0.004).Conclusion: MDA levels in Wistar rats exposed to filter cigarette smoke could be decreased by administering plantain peel extract.

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Is It Time to Ban Flavored Cigarettes in Asia-Pacific Countries? A Scoping Review

van der Eijk,

Tan,

Makhbal

2024

Asia Pac J Public Health

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Flavored cigarettes encourage youth smoking and deter quitting. No country in Asia-Pacific, a region with some of the world’s highest smoking rates, has regulated tobacco flavors. We examined market data, academic literature, and gray literature to describe what is known on flavored cigarettes in the Asia-Pacific region. Of the 12 countries for which market data were available, ten had substantial flavored cigarette market shares ranging from 10% to 97%. With no regulations and growing markets for flavor capsule variants, the tobacco industry’s ongoing promotion of flavored cigarettes, which targets primarily youth and women, is expected to drive further increases in smoking prevalence. There are significant research and monitoring gaps on the industry’s marketing tactics and use of flavored cigarettes in the region. Given the large market shares, Asia-Pacific countries stand to benefit substantially from a tobacco flavors ban.

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Where should I start? A scoping review about the publications on clove cigarettes

Cited by 4 publications

References 129 publications

Excessive Use of Nipah Leaf Membrane Cigarettes Increases the Severity of Spontaneous Pneumothorax: A Case study from Jambi, Indonesia

Excessive Use of Nipah Leaf Membrane Cigarettes Increases the Severity of Spontaneous Pneumothorax: A Case study from Jambi, Indonesia

THE EFFECT OF GIVING PLANTAIN PEEL EXTRACT (Musa paradisiaca) ON MALONDIALDEHYDE LEVELS IN WISTAR RATS EXPOSED TO FILTER CIGARETTE SMOKE

Is It Time to Ban Flavored Cigarettes in Asia-Pacific Countries? A Scoping Review

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