Sentences with phrase «daily smokers who»

Maloney and Cappella observed a trend that more daily smokers who viewed ads with vaping smoked a tobacco cigarette during the experiment than daily smokers who viewed ads without vaping and daily smokers who did not view ads.

Over 35 percent of the daily smokers in the condition that showed vaping reported having a tobacco cigarette during the study versus 22 percent of daily smokers who saw ads without vaping, and about 23 percent of daily smokers who did not see any advertising.

Not exact matches

However, cigarette smokers aged 12 to 17 were 50 times more likely to be daily cannabis users than youth who do not use cigarettes.

Marijuana use occurred nearly exclusively among current cigarette smokers — daily or non-daily smokers — compared with former smokers and those who have never smoked.

Those who smoked 1 to 29 days of the past 30 days were categorized as current nondaily smokers, and those who smoked all 30 of the past 30 days as current daily smokers.

In 2014, 28 percent of daily cigarette smokers and 13 percent of non-daily cigarette smokers aged 12 to 17 used cannabis daily, suggesting that 40 percent of 12 to 17 year olds who smoke cigarettes used cannabis daily in 2014.

«Cigarette smokers are 10 times more likely to be daily marijuana users: Strongest relationship between cigarette smoking and daily cannabis use is among 12 to 17 year olds, who are 50 times more likely to be daily cannabis users than non-smokers.»

Using a standard test to measure the urge to smoke a cigarette, people who smoke tobacco cigarettes daily and who watched e-cigarette advertisements with someone inhaling or holding an e-cigarette (aka vaping) showed a greater urge to smoke than regular smokers who did not see the vaping.

While prevalence declined, because of the growth in population older than 15 years of age, there has been a continuous increase in the number of men and women who smoke daily, increasing from 721 million in 1980 to 967 million in 2012, with a 41 percent increase in the number of male daily smokers and a 7 percent increase for female smokers.

«Former smokers who quit within the past year are four times more likely to be daily users of e-cigarettes.»

«The highest prevalence of daily e-cigarette use we observed was among current smokers and former smokers who quit within the past year.

After exclusion of five «social» smokers, the study included 42 patients who were daily smokers before cosmetic surgery.

Compared with nonsmokers, smokers» odds of getting the disease ranged from more than four times higher for those who smoked a daily pack for less than 20 years in a row, to nearly 70 times higher for those who did so for 80 years or more.

In fact, a study of smokers found that those who consumed 3 ounces of almonds daily had lower levels of biomarkers of oxidative stress.

However, quitters who had been heavy smokers (those who had more than 24 cigarettes daily) put on significantly more weight than either the continuing smokers or the light - smoking quitters.

Adolescents who reported smoking daily at any one wave were classified as daily smokers during adolescence.

Petry and Oncken compared the demographics and current gambling and psychosocial problems of daily smokers to those of gamblers who were never daily smokers.

In addition, the researchers chose to divide the sample into daily and non-daily smokers; the effect might be different comparing subjects who ever smoke to those who never smoke.

The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are current daily smokers has declined from 45 % in 2008 to 39 % in 2014.

The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who were current daily smokers remained the same from 2008 to 2014 - 15 (41 %)

This is opposite to the declining rate of people who are current daily smokers, nationally.

The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who were current daily smokers decreased from 46 % in 2008 to 38 % in 2014 - 15.

Relative to non-smokers, smokers had significantly more smokers in the home (P = 0.006), were more likely to have a partner who smoked (P < 0.001, Box 3), and were less likely to report low levels of daily stress (P < 0.001).

Forty - two per cent of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged 15 years or older were daily smokers in 2012 — 2013, 2.6 times the age - standardised prevalence among other Australians.7 This is a decrease from 45 % in 2008 and 49 % in 2002, a similar rate of decline as among other Australians.7 In 2008, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders who smoked daily were less likely than other Australians to live in homes where no one usually smoked inside (56 % v 68 %).5 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander smokers with lower household incomes were significantly more likely to live in homes where someone usually smoked inside.5

Current smoker - Other - a respondent who reported at the time of interview that they smoked cigarettes, cigars or pipes, less frequently than daily;