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    Citations is a list of recently published papers and reports that the editors believe make an important and original contribution to the various fields in tobacco control. Copies of unpublished, private or generally hard-to-get reports that deserve wider notice are also of interest to Tobacco Control and should be sent to Simon Chapman, deputy editor, at the address on the inside front cover.

    General

      1. Beaglehole R
      (1997) The challenge for Beijing—the 10th World Conference on Tobacco or Health—the best national strategies need to be adopted worldwide. BMJ 315:440–441.
      1. Holzman D
      (1997) Tobacco abroad: infiltrating foreign markets. Environ Health Perspect 105:178–183.
      1. King G
      (1997) The “race” concept in smoking: a review of the research on African Americans. Soc Sci Med 45:1075–1087.

    Addiction and pharmacology

    1. 1-4.
      1. Benowitz NL,
      2. Jacob P, III
      (1997) Individual differences in nicotine kinetics and metabolism in humans. NIDA Res Monogr 173:48–64.
    2. 1-5.
      1. Pillitteri JL,
      2. Kozlowski LT,
      3. Sweeney CT,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Individual differences in the subjective effects of the first cigarette of the day: a self-report method for studying tolerance. Exp Clin Psychopharmacol 5:83–90.
    3. 1-6.
      1. Warner KE,
      2. Slade J,
      3. Sweanor DT
      (1997) The emerging market for long-term nicotine maintenance. JAMA 278:1087–1092.

    Advertising and promotion

    1. 2-7.
      1. Hastings G,
      2. MacFadyen L,
      3. Stead M
      (1997) Tobacco marketing—shackling the pied piper—to stop the young from smoking we must move beyond advertising bans. BMJ 315:439–440.

    Epidemiology of tobacco use

    1. 3-8.
      1. Lim MK,
      2. Soh CS,
      3. Tan YS,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Smoking in the Singapore Armed Forces. Singapore Med J 38:50–53.
    2. 3-9.
      1. Whitlock G,
      2. Vanderhoorn S,
      3. Davis P,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Socioeconomic distribution of smoking in a population of 10 529 New Zealanders. NZ Med J 110:327–330.

    Smoking cessation

    1. 4-10.
      1. Benowitz NL
      (1997) Treating tobacco addiction—nicotine or no nicotine? N Engl J Med 337:1230–1231.
    2. 4-11.
      1. Hurt RD,
      2. Sachs DPL,
      3. Glover ED,
      4. et al.
      (1997) A comparison of sustained-release bupropion and placebo for smoking cessation. N Engl J Med 337:1195–1202.
    3. 4-12.
      1. Jeffery RW,
      2. Boles SM,
      3. Strycker LA,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Smoking-specific weight gain concerns and smoking cessation in a working population. Health Psychol 16:487–489.
    4. 4-13.
      1. Killen JD,
      2. Fortmann SP
      (1997) Craving is associated with smoking relapse: findings from three prospective studies. Exp Clin Psychopharmacol 5:137–142.
    5. 4-14.
      1. Ruggiero L,
      2. Redding CA,
      3. Rossi JS,
      4. et al.
      (1997) A stage-matched smoking cessation program for pregnant smokers. Am J Health Promotion 12:31–33.

    Role of healthcare providers in tobacco control

    1. 5-15.
      1. Franzgrote M,
      2. Ellen JM,
      3. Millstein SG,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Screening for adolescent smoking among primary care physicians in California. Am J Public Health 87:1341–1345.
    2. 5-16.
      1. Kawane H,
      2. Soejima R
      (1996) Smoking among doctors in a medical school hospital. Kawasaki Med J 22:211–216.

    Health effects of tobacco use

    1. 6-17.
      1. Boyle P
      (1997) Cancer, cigarette smoking and premature death in Europe: a review including the Recommendations of European Cancer Experts Consensus Meeting, Helsinki, October 1996. Lung Cancer 17:1–60.
    2. 6-18.
      1. Carlsen KCL,
      2. Jaakkola JJK,
      3. Nafstad P,
      4. et al.
      (1997) In utero exposure to cigarette smoking influences lung function at birth. Eur Respir J 10:1774–1779.
    3. 6-19.
      1. Chaturvedi N,
      2. Stevens L,
      3. Fuller JH
      (1997) Which features of smoking determine mortality risk in former cigarette smokers with diabetes? The World Health Organization Multinational Study Group. Diabetes Care 20:1266–1272.
    4. 6-20.
      1. Cumming RG,
      2. Mitchell P
      (1997) Alcohol, smoking, and cataracts—the Blue Mountains Eye Study. Arch Ophthalmol 115:1296–1303.
    5. 6-21.
      1. Gammon MD,
      2. Schoenberg JB,
      3. Ahsan H,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Tobacco, alcohol, and socioeconomic status and adenocarcinomas of the esophagus and gastric cardia. J Natl Cancer Inst 89:1277–1284.
    6. 6-22.
      1. Hecht SS
      (1997) Approaches to chemoprevention of lung cancer based on carcinogens in tobacco smoke. Environ Health Persp 105( suppl 4) 955–963.
    7. 6-23.
      1. Hiller R,
      2. Sperduto RD,
      3. Podgor MJ,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Cigarette smoking and the risk of development of lens opacities—the Framingham studies. Arch Ophthalmol 115:1113–1118.
    8. 6-24.
      1. Kupeli B,
      2. Soygur T,
      3. Aydos K,
      4. et al.
      (1997) The role of cigarette smoking in prostatic enlargement. Br J Urol 80:201–204.
    9. 6-25.
      1. Law MR,
      2. Hackshaw AK
      (1997) A meta-analysis of cigarette smoking, bone mineral density and risk of hip fracture—recognition of a major effect. BMJ 315:841–846.
    10. 6-26.
      1. Lightwood JM,
      2. Glantz SA
      (1997) Short-term economic and health benefits of smoking cessation: myocardial infarction and stroke. Circulation 96:1089–1096.
    11. 6-27.
      1. Mantzoros CS,
      2. Varvarigou A,
      3. Kaklamani VG,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Effect of birth weight and maternal smoking on cord blood leptin concentrations of full-term and preterm newborns. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 82:2856–2861.
    12. 6-28.
      1. McNagny SE,
      2. Ahluwalia JS,
      3. Clark WS,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Cigarette smoking and severe uncontrolled hypertension in inner-city African Americans. Am J Med 103:121–127.
    13. 6-29.
      1. Tamakoshi A,
      2. Yuzawa M,
      3. Matsui M,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Smoking and neovascular form of age related macular degeneration in late middle aged males—findings from a case-control study in Japan. Br J Ophthalmol 81:901–904.
    14. 6-30.
      1. Tang J,
      2. Muir J,
      3. Lancaster T,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Health profiles of current and former smokers and lifelong abstainers. oxcheck Study Group. oxford and collaborators health check. J R Coll Physicians London 31:304–309.
    15. 6-31.
      1. Tredaniel J,
      2. Boffetta P,
      3. Buiatti E,
      4. Saracci R,
      5. Hirsch A
      (1997) Tobacco smoking and gastric cancer—review and meta-analysis. Int J Cancer 72:565–573.

    Politics of tobacco control

    1. 7-32.
      1. Blaine TM,
      2. Forster JL,
      3. Hennrikus D,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Creating tobacco control policy at the local level—implementation of a direct action organizing approach. Health Educ Behav 24:640–651.
    2. 7-33.
      1. Flynn BS,
      2. Dana GS,
      3. Goldstein AO,
      4. et al.
      (1997) State legislators’ intentions to vote and subsequent votes on tobacco control legislation. Health Psychol 16:401–404.

    Economics of tobacco use, tobacco-related disease, and tobacco control

    1. 8-34.
      1. Barendregt JJ,
      2. Bonneux L,
      3. Vandermaas PJ
      (1997) The health care costs of smoking. N Engl J Med 337:1052–1057.
    2. 8-35.
      1. Kaiserman MJ
      (1997) The cost of smoking in Canada, 1991. Chron Dis Canada 18:13–19.
    3. 8-36.
      1. Keeler TE,
      2. Hu T-W,
      3. Barnett PG,
      4. et al.
      (1996) Do cigarette producers price-discriminate by state? J Health Econ 15:499–512.
    4. 8-37.
      1. Lightwood JM,
      2. Glantz SA
      (1997) Short-term economic and health benefits of smoking cessation. Myocardial infarction and stroke. Circulation 96:1089–1096.

    Legislation and regulation

    1. 9-38.
      1. Borland R,
      2. Hill D
      (1997) The path to Australia’s tobacco health warnings. Addiction 92:1151–1157.
    2. 9-39.
      1. Garner DW,
      2. Whitney RJ
      (1997) Protecting children from Joe Camel and his friends: a new first amendment and federal preemption analysis of tobacco billboard regulation. Emory Law J 46:479–578.
    3. 9-40.
      1. Siegel M,
      2. Carol J,
      3. Jordan J,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Preemption in tobacco control—review of an emerging public health problem. JAMA 278:858–863.
    4. 9-41.
      1. Stephens T,
      2. Pederson LL,
      3. Koval JJ,
      4. et al.
      (1997) The relationship of cigarette prices and no-smoking bylaws to the prevalence of smoking in Canada. Am J Public Health 87:1519–1521.

    Passive smoking

    1. 10-42.
      1. Davis RM
      (1997) Passive smoking: history repeats itself. BMJ 315:961–962.
    2. 10-43.
      1. Dimichward H,
      2. Gee H,
      3. Brauer M,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Analysis of nicotine and cotinine in the hair of hospitality workers exposed to environmental tobacco smoke. J Occup Environ Med 39:946–948.
    3. 10-44.
      1. Dwyer JH
      (1997) Exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and coronary risk. Circulation 96:1367–1369.
    4. 10-45.
      1. Fischer M,
      2. Hedberg K,
      3. Cardosi P,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Tobacco smoke as a risk factor for meningococcal disease. Pediatr Infect Dis J 16:979–983.
    5. 10-46.
      1. Hackshaw AK,
      2. Law MR,
      3. Wald NJ
      (1997) The accumulated evidence on lung cancer and environmental tobacco smoke. BMJ 315:980–988.
    6. 10-47.
      1. Law MR,
      2. Morris JK,
      3. Wald NJ
      (1997) Environmental tobacco smoke exposure and ischaemic heart disease: an evaluation of the evidence. BMJ 315:973–980.
    7. 10-48.
      1. Neufeld EJ,
      2. Mietussnyder M,
      3. Beiser AS,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Passive cigarette smoking and reduced HDL cholesterol levels in children with high-risk lipid profiles. Circulation 96:1403–1407.
    8. 10-49.
      1. Peterson EL,
      2. Johnson CC,
      3. Ownby DR
      (1997) Use of urinary cotinine and questionnaires in the evaluation of infant exposure to tobacco smoke in epidemiologic studies. J Clin Epidemiol 50:917–923.

    Youth

    1. 11-50.
      1. Bagott M,
      2. Jordan C,
      3. Wright C,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Test sales do not have impact on prevalence of smoking by children. BMJ 315:491.
    2. 11-51.
      1. Choi WS,
      2. Pierce JP,
      3. Gilpin EA,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Which adolescent experimenters progress to established smoking in the United States? Am J Prev Med 13:385–391.
    3. 11-52.
      1. Rigotti NA,
      2. Difranza JR,
      3. Chang YC,
      4. et al.
      (1997) The effect of enforcing tobacco-sales laws on adolescents’ access to tobacco and smoking behavior. N Engl J Med 337:1044–1051.

    Other

    1. 12-53.
      Geist HJ. Tobacco growers of Songea District and their miombo environment (Ruvuma Region, Southern Tanzania). Preliminary results. Tobacco growers of Namwera RDP/Malawi: a study of social and environmental change. Unpublished papers, Geographisches Institut. Heinrich Heine Universität, Düsseldorf, Germany, fax: +211 81 12040..
    2. 12-54.
      1. Haslam C,
      2. Draper ES,
      3. Goyder E
      (1997) The pregnant smoker: a preliminary investigation of the social and psychological influences. J Public Health Med 19:187–192.

    Books and periodicals

    1. 13-55.
      1. Bollinger CT,
      2. Fagerström KO
      , eds (1997) The tobacco epidemic. Progress in Respiratory Research, vol. 28. (S Karger, Basel).
    2. 13-56.
      1. Luik JC,
      2. Waterson MJ
      (1996) Advertising and markets. A collection of seminal papers. (NTC Publications, Henley-on-Thames, United Kingdom) , 344pp, £32..
    3. 13-57.
       Pipes and tobaccos (quarterly). (Enquiries to:. SpecC{at}aol.com.
    4. 13-58.
      1. Pushka P,
      2. Elovainio L,
      3. Vertio H
      , eds (1997) Smokefree Europe. A forum for networks. (Finnish Centre for Health Promotion, Helsinki) . ISBN 952-9701-24-1, 286pp..
    5. 13-59.
      1. Richmond R
      , ed (1996) Educating medical students about tobacco: planning and implementation. (International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, Paris) . ISBN 0-646-314971, 371pp..
    6. 13-60.
      1. Willemsen MC
      (1997) Kicking the habit. The effectiveness of smoking cessation programs in Dutch worksites. Published thesis. (University of Maastricht, Netherlands).
    7. 13-61.
      1. World Health Organisation
      (1997) Tobacco or health: a global status report. (WHO, Geneva) . ISBN 92-4-156184-X, 495pp..

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