DSM-III-R tobacco dependence and quitting during late adolescence☆
References (25)
Measuring degree of physical dependence to tobacco smoking with reference to individualization of treatment
Addictive Behaviors
(1978)- et al.
Tobacco-use reduction among high-risk youth: Recommendations of a National Cancer Institute expert advisory panel
Preventive Medicine
(1991) - et al.
Failure to support the validity of the Fagerstrom Tolerance Questionnaire as a measure of physiological tolerance to nicotine
Addictive Behaviors
(1988) Physical dependence and attributions of addiction among cigarette smokers
Addictive Behaviors
(1990)Nicotine tolerance questionnaire scores and plasma nicotine: No correlation
Addictive Behaviors
(1985)- et al.
Nicotine dependence and likelihood of quitting smoking
Addictive Behaviors
(1987) - et al.
Relationship between nicotine tolerance questionnaire scores and plasma cotinine
Addictive Behaviors
(1990) - et al.
Change in children's smoking from age 9 to age 15 years: The Dunedin study
Public Health
(1991) - et al.
Nicotine dependence, major depression and anxiety in young adults
Archives of General Psychiatry
(1991)
School-based tobacco use prevention
Journal of Adolescent Health Care
Towards better diagnoses and more individual treatment of tobacco dependence
British Journal of Addiction
Cited by (0)
- ☆
The Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health Research and Development Unit is supported by the Health Research Council of New Zealand and involves several departments of the University of Otago. The study of smoking was funded by a combined grant from the New Zealand Cancer Society and the Otago Medical School Cancer Bequest Funds.
The assistance of Dr. Michael Feehan and Dr. Rob McGee in the development of the assessment protocol and the training of staff is appreciated. Analyses of salivary cotinine concentrations were performed by Dr. Don Ferry, National Toxicology Unit, University of Otago. Thanks also to Candace Ellwood. Marguerite McClelland and Kim Theewis for conducting the interviews. The author is greatly indebted to the many people whose contributions make this ongoing study possible, in particular the Director, Dr. Phil A. Silva and the members of the cohort.