INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO ARTICOLO

Cita

1. Doll, R. and A.B. Hill: Smoking and Carcinoma of the Lung. Preliminary Report; Brit. Med. J. 2 (1950) 739–748.Search in Google Scholar

2. Wynder, E.L. and E.A. Graham: Tobacco Smoking as a Possible Etiologic Factor in Bronchiogenic Carci-noma. A Study of Six Hundred and Eighty-Four Proved Cases; JAMA 143 (1950) 329–336.Search in Google Scholar

3. Massey, M.M., G. Boyd, M. Mattson, and M.R. Fein-leib: Inventory of Surveys on Smoking; Public Health Rep. 102 (1987) 430–438.Search in Google Scholar

4. US Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: National Health Interview Survey Brochure and Questionnaires; avail-able at: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nhis.htm (accessed August 01, 2013).Search in Google Scholar

5. Bondy, S.J., J.C. Victor, and L.M. Diemert: Origin and Use of the 100 Cigarette Criterion in Tobacco Surveys; Tob. Control 18 (2009) 317–323.Search in Google Scholar

6. Giovino, G.A.: Epidemiology of Tobacco Use in the United States; Oncogene 21 (2002) 7326–7340.Search in Google Scholar

7. European Commission, Eurostat: European Health Interview Survey: EHIS Questionnaire; available at: http://ec.europa.eu/health/ph_information/implement/ wp/systems/docs/ev_20070315_ehis_en.pdf (accessed August 01, 2013).Search in Google Scholar

8. World Health Organization (WHO): Guidelines for Controlling and Monitoring the Tobacco Epidemic. Part II. Monitoring the Tobacco Epidemic. Chapter 8. Monitoring Tobacco Use; WHO, Geneva, Switzerland, 1998.Search in Google Scholar

9. International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC): Tobacco Control: Reversal of Risk after Quitting Smoking; IARC, Lyon, France, 2007.Search in Google Scholar

10. Delnevo, C.D. and U.E. Bauer: Monitoring the Tobacco Use Epidemic III: The Host: Data Sources and Method-ological Challenges; Prev. Med. 48 (1 Suppl.) (2009) S16–S23.10.1016/j.ypmed.2008.09.00818851990Search in Google Scholar

11. Bogdanovica, I., F. Godfrey, A. McNeill, and J. Britton: Smoking Prevalence in the European Union: A Com-parison of National and Transnational Prevalence Survey Methods and Results; Tob. Control 20 (2011) e4.Search in Google Scholar

12. Okoli, C.T., P.A. Ratner, R.J. Haines, K.M. Sullivan, S.E. Guo, and J.L. Johnson: Do Researcher-Derived Classifications of Youths’ Smoking Behavior Corre-spond with Youths’ Characterizations of Their Behav-ior?; Addict. Behav. 34 (2009) 984–992.Search in Google Scholar

13. Dietrich, T. and K. Hoffmann: A Comprehensive Index for the Modeling of Smoking History in Periodontal Research; J. Dent. Res. 83 (2004) 859–863.Search in Google Scholar

14. Baker, R.R. and L.S. Lewis: A Review of the Incidence and Consequences of Cigarette Filter Vent Blocking Among Smokers; Beitr. Tabakforsch. Int. 19 (2001) 209–228.Search in Google Scholar

15. Counts, M.E., F.S. Hsu, and F.J. Tewes: Development of a Commercial Cigarette “Market Map” Comparison Methodology for Evaluating New or Non-Conventional Cigarettes; Regul. Toxicol. Pharmacol. 46 (2006) 225–242.Search in Google Scholar

16. Heck, J.D.: Smokers of Menthol and Nonmenthol Cigarettes Exhibit Similar Levels of Biomarkers of Smoke Exposure; Cancer Epidemiol. Biomarkers Prev. 18 (2009) 622–629.Search in Google Scholar

17. Sarkar, M., S. Kapur, K. Frost-Pineda, S. Feng, J. Wang, Q. Liang, and H. Roethig: Evaluation of Bio-markers of Exposure to Selected Cigarette Smoke Constituents in Adult Smokers Switched to Carbon-Filtered Cigarettes in Short-Term and Long-Term Clinical Studies; Nicotine Tob. Res. 10 (2008) 1761–1772.Search in Google Scholar

18. Gilpin, E., S.W. Cavin, and J.P. Pierce: Adult Smokers Who Do Not Smoke Daily; Addiction 92 (1997) 473–480.Search in Google Scholar

20. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): Prevalence of Current Cigarette Smoking Among Adults and Changes in Prevalence of Current and Some Day Smoking - United States, 1996–2001; MMWR Morb. Mortal Wkly. Rep. 52 (2003) 303–307.Search in Google Scholar

21. Coggins, C.R., E.L. Murrelle, R.A. Carchman, and C. Heidbreder: Light and Intermittent Cigarette Smokers: A Review (1989–2009); Phychopharmacology 207 (2009) 343–363.Search in Google Scholar

22. Doll, R. and R. Peto: Cigarette Smoking and Bronchial Carcinoma: Dose and Time Relationships Among Regular Smokers and Lifelong Non-Smokers; J. Epide-miol. Community Health 32 (1978) 303–313.Search in Google Scholar

23. American Cancer Society: Cancer Prevention Study Overviews - Cancer Prevention Study II; available at http://www.cancer.org/docroot/RES/content/RES_6_ 2_Study_Overviews.asp (accessed August 01, 2013).Search in Google Scholar

24. Garfinkel, L.: Selection, Follow-up, and Analysis in the American Cancer Society Prospective Studies; Natl. Cancer Inst. Monogr. 67 (1985) 49–52.Search in Google Scholar

25. Stellman, S.D. and L. Garfinkel: Smoking Habits and Tar Levels in a New American Cancer Society Prospective Study of 1.2 Million Men and Women; J. Natl. Cancer Inst. 76 (1986) 1057–1063.Search in Google Scholar

26. Thun, M.J. and C.W. Heath Jr: Changes in Mortality from Smoking in Two American Cancer Society Prospective Studies Since 1959; Prev. Med. 26 (1997) 422–426.Search in Google Scholar

27. Diemert, L.M., S.J. Bondy, J.C. Victor, J.E. Cohen, K.S. Brown, R. Ferrence, J. Garcia, P. McDonald, P. Selby, and T. Stephens: Efficient Screening of Current Smoking Status in Recruitment of Smokers for Population-Based Research; Nicotine Tob. Res. 10 (2008) 1663–1667.Search in Google Scholar

28. Boffetta, P., F. Nyberg, A. Agudo, E. Benhamou, K.H. Jockel, M. Kreuzer, F. Merletti, G. Pershagen, H. Pohlabeln, L. Simonato, H.E. Wichmann, and R. Saracci: Risk of Lung Cancer From Exposure to Envi-ronmental Tobacco Smoke from Cigars, Cigarillos, and Pipes; Int. J. Cancer 83 (1999) 805–806.Search in Google Scholar

29. Wood, D.M., M.G. Mould, S.B. Ong, and E.H. Baker: “Pack Year” Smoking Histories: What About Patients Who Use Loose Tobacco?; Tob. Control 14 (2005) 141–142.Search in Google Scholar

30. Leffondré, K., M. Abrahamowicz, Y. Xiao, and J. Siemiatycki: Modelling Smoking History Using a Comprehensive Smoking Index: Applications to Lung Cancer; Stat. Med. 25 (2006) 4132–4146.Search in Google Scholar

31. Neuner, B., J. Wellmann, B. Dasch, T. Behrens, B. Claes, M. Dietzel, D. Pauleikhoff, and H.W. Hense: Modeling Smoking History: A Comparison of Different Approaches in the MARS Study on Age-Related Maculopathy; Ann. Epidemiol. 17 (2007) 615–621.Search in Google Scholar

32. Olsen, J. and IEA European Questionnaire Group: Epidemiology Deserves Better Questionnaires; Int. J. Epidemiol. 27 (1998) 935.Search in Google Scholar

33. Brigham, J., C.N. Lessov-Schlaggar, H.S. Javitz, R.E. Krasnow, E. Tildesley, J. Andrews, H. Hops, M.D. Cornelius, N.L. Day, M. McElroy, and G.E. Swan: Validity of Recall of Tobacco Use in Two Prospective Cohorts; Am. J. Epidemiol. 172 (2010) 828–835.Search in Google Scholar

34. Global Adult Tobacco Survey Collaborative Group: Tobacco Questions for Surveys: A Subset of Key Questions from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS), 2nd edition; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, GA, USA, 2011.Search in Google Scholar

34. Colby, S.M., M.A. Clark, M.L. Rogers, S. Ramsey, A.L. Graham, J. Boergers, C.W. Kahler, G.D. Papan-donatos, S.L. Buka, R.S. Niaura, and D.B. Abrams: Development and Reliability of the Lifetime Interview on Smoking Trajectories; Nicotine Tob. Res. 14 (2012) 290–298.Search in Google Scholar

35. Fagerström, K.-O.: Measuring Degree of Physical Dependency to Tobacco Smoking with Reference to Individualization of Treatment; Addict. Behav. 3 (1978) 235–241.Search in Google Scholar

36. Berg, C.J., E. Nehl, K. Sterling, T. Buchanan, S. Narula, E. Sutfin, and J.S. Ahluwalia: The Development and Validation of a Scale Assessing Individual Schemas Used in Classifying a Smoker: Implications for Research and Practice; Nicotine Tob. Res. 13 (2011) 1257–1265.Search in Google Scholar

37. Ogden, M.W., W.T. Morgan, D.L. Heavner, R.A. Davis, and T.J. Steichen: National Incidence of Smoking and Misclassification Among the US Married Female Population; J. Clin. Epidemiol. 50 (1996) 253–263.Search in Google Scholar

38. Leffondré, K., M. Abrahamowicz, J. Siemiatycki, and B. Rachet: Modeling Smoking History: A Comparison of Different Approaches; Am. J. Epidemiol. 156 (2002) 813–823.Search in Google Scholar

39. Lubin, J.H., J. Virtamo, S.J. Weinstein, and D. Albanes: Cigarette Smoking and Cancer: Intensity Patterns in the alpha-Tocopherol, beta-Carotene Cancer Prevention Study in Finnish Men; Am. J. Epidemiol. 167 (2008) 970–975.Search in Google Scholar

40. Bombard, J.M., L.L. Pederson, J.J. Koval, and M. O'Hegarty: How Are Lifetime Polytobacco Users Different Than Current Cigarette-Only Users? Results From a Canadian Young Adult Population; Addict. Behav. 34 (2009) 1069–1072.Search in Google Scholar

41. Lubin, J.H. and N.E. Caporaso: Cigarette Smoking and Lung Cancer: Modeling Total Exposure and Intensity; Cancer Epidemiol. Biomarkers Prev. 15 (2006) 517–523.Search in Google Scholar

42. Nieuwenhuijsen, M.J.: Design of Exposure Question-naires for Epidemiological Studies; Occup. Environ. Med. 62 (2005) 272–280.Search in Google Scholar

43. Reimer, M. and B. Matthes: Collecting Event Histories with Truetales: Techniques to Improve Autobiographi-cal Recall Problems in Standardized Interviews; Qual. Quant. 41 (2007) 711–735.Search in Google Scholar

44. Dijkstra, W., J.H. Smit, and Y.P. Ongena: An Evaluation Study of the Event History Calendar; in: Calendar and Time Diary: Methods in Life Course Research, edited by R.F. Belli, F.P. Stafford, and D.F. Alwin, Sage, Los Angeles, CA, USA, 2009, pp. 257–276.10.4135/9781412990295.d23Search in Google Scholar

45. Fendrich, M., M.E. Mackesy-Amiti, T.P. Johnson, A. Hubbell, and J.S. Wislar: Tobacco-Reporting Validity in an Epidemiologic Drug-Use Survey; Addict. Behav. 30 (2005) 175–181.Search in Google Scholar

46. Patrick, D.L., A. Cheadle, D.C. Thompson, P. Diehr, T. Koepsell, and S. Kinne: The Validity of Self-Reported Smoking: A Review and Meta-Analysis; Am. J. Public ealth 84 (1994) 1086-1093.Search in Google Scholar

47. Studts, J.L., S.R. Ghate, J.L. Gill, CR. Studts, C.N. Barnes, A.S. LaJoie, M.A. Andrykowski, and R.V. LaRocca: Validity of Self-reported Smoking Status Among Participants in a Lung Cancer Screening Trial; Cancer Epidemiol. Biomarkers Prev. 15 (2006) 1825-1828.Search in Google Scholar

48. Lee, P.N. and B. Forey: Misclassification of Smoking Habits as Determined by Cotinine or by Repeated Self-Report - A Summary of Evidence from 42 Studies; J. Smoking Rel. Dis. 6 (1995) 109-129.Search in Google Scholar

49. Hammond, D., G.T. Fong, K.M. Cummings, and A. Hyland: Smoking Topography, Brand Switching, and Nicotine Delivery: Results From an in Vivo Study; Cancer Epidemiol. Biomarkers Prev. 14 (2005) 1370-1375.Search in Google Scholar

50. St. Charles, F.K., A.A. Kabbani, and M.W. Ogden: Smoking Behavior: How Close to the Tipping Do Consumers Actually Smoke?; Beitr. Tabakforsch. Int. 21 (2005) 435–440.Search in Google Scholar

51. Herling, S. and L.T. Kozlowski: The Importance of Direct Questions About Inhalation and Daily Intake in the Evaluation of Pipe and Cigar Smokers; Prev. Med. 17 (1988) 73-78.Search in Google Scholar

52. Stepney, R.: Are Smokers’ Self-Reports of Inhalation a Useful Measure of Smoke Exposure?; J. Epidemiol. Community Health 36 (1982) 109-112.Search in Google Scholar

53. Stepanov, I., S.S. Hecht, B. Lindgren, P.J. 3rd, M. Wilson and N.L. Benowitz: Relationship of Human Toenail Nicotine, Cotinine, and 4-(Methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanol to Levels of these Biomarkers in Plasma and Urine; Cancer Epidemiol. Biomarkers Prev. 16 (2007) 1382–1386.Search in Google Scholar

54. Al-Delaimy, W.K. and W.C. Willett: Measurement of Tobacco Smoke Exposure: Comparison of Toenail Nicotine Biomarkers and Self-Reports; Cancer Epide-miol. Biomarkers Prev. 17 (2008) 1255–1261.Search in Google Scholar

eISSN:
1612-9237
Lingua:
Inglese
Frequenza di pubblicazione:
4 volte all'anno
Argomenti della rivista:
General Interest, Life Sciences, other, Physics