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http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/tc.7.3.328

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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 Copies of unpublished, private or generally hard-to-get reports that deserve wider notice are also of interest to “Tobacco Control” and should be sent to Simon Chapman, deputy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. Gibson B
      (1997) Suggestions for the creation and implementation of tobacco policy. J Soc Issues 53:187–192.
      1. Goldman LK,
      2. Glantz SA
      (1998) Evaluation of antismoking advertising campaigns. JAMA 279:772–777.
      1. Gorovitz E,
      2. Mosher J,
      3. Pertschuk M
      (1998) Preemption or prevention—lessons from efforts to control firearms, alcohol, and tobacco. J Public Health Policy 19:36–50.
      1. Islam N
      (1998) Tobacco control through imams. Trop Doct 28:122–123.
      1. Mackay J
      (1998) The global tobacco epidemic. The next 25 years. Public Health Rep 113:14–21.
      1. Samet JM,
      2. Taylor CE,
      3. Becker KM,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Research in support of tobacco control. BMJ 316:321, . (See pages 72–77 in the Spring 1998 issue of Tobacco Control.).
      1. Siegel M,
      2. Biener L
      (1997) Evaluating the impact of statewide anti-tobacco campaigns—the Massachusetts and California tobacco control programs. J Soc Issues 53:147–168.
      1. Sumner W,
      2. Dunaway M,
      3. Dillman DG
      (1998) Cigarette continuity programs and social support for smoking. Arch Fam Med 7:264–268.
      1. Sutton S
      (1998) How ordinary people in Great Britain perceive the health risks of smoking. J Epidemiol Commun Health 52:338–339.
      1. Walsh RA,
      2. Low A,
      3. Sanson-Fisher RW
      (1998) Researchers’ views about priorities for research on alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. Drug Alcohol Rev 17:111–115.

    Addiction, pharmacology, and toxicology

    1. 1-11.
      1. Bombick BR,
      2. Murli H,
      3. Avalos JT,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Chemical and biological studies of a new cigarette that primarily heats tobacco—part 2. In vitro toxicology of mainstream smoke condensate. Food Chem Toxicol 36:183–190.
    2. 1-12.
      1. Bombick DW,
      2. Ayres PH,
      3. Putnam K,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Chemical and biological studies of a new cigarette that primarily heats tobacco—part 3. In vitro toxicity of whole smoke. Food Chem Toxicol 36:191–197.
    3. 1-13.
      1. Borgerding MF,
      2. Bodnar JA,
      3. Chung HL,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Chemical and biological studies of a new cigarette that primarily heats tobacco—part 1. Chemical composition of mainstream smoke. Food Chem Toxicol 36:169, ff..
    4. 1-14.
      1. Domino EF
      (1998) Tobacco smoking and nicotine neuropsychopharmacology—some future research directions. Neuropsychopharmacology 18:456–468.
    5. 1-15.
      1. Epping-Jordan MP,
      2. Watkins SS,
      3. Koob GF,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Dramatic decreases in brain reward function during nicotine withdrawal. Nature 393:76–79.
    6. 1-16.
      1. Gaworski CL,
      2. Dozier MM,
      3. Heck JD,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Toxicologic evaluation of flavor ingredients added to cigarette tobacco—13-week inhalation exposures in rats. Inhalation Toxicol 10:357–381.
    7. 1-17.
      1. Haufroid V,
      2. Lison D
      (1998) Urinary cotinine as a tobacco-smoke exposure index—a minireview. Int Arch Occup Environ Health 71:162–168.
    8. 1-18.
      1. Heishman SJ,
      2. Kozlowski LT,
      3. Henningfield JE
      (1997) Nicotine addiction—implications for public health policy. J Soc Issues 53:13–33.
    9. 1-19.
      1. Netter P,
      2. Hennig J,
      3. Huwe S,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Personality related effects of nicotine, mode of application, and expectancies on performance, emotional states, and desire for smoking. Psychopharmacology 135:52–62.
    10. 1-20.
      1. Rebagliato M,
      2. Bolumar F,
      3. Florey C du V,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Variations in cotinine levels in smokers during and after pregnancy. Am J Obstet Gynecol 178:568–571.
    11. 1-21.
      1. Schuller HM,
      2. Orloff M
      (1998) Tobacco-specific carcinogenic nitrosamines—ligands for nicotinic acetylcholine receptors in human lung cancer cells. Biochem Pharmacol 55:1377–1384.

    Advertising and promotion

    1. 2-22.
      1. King C, III,
      2. Siegel M,
      3. Celebucki C,
      4. Connolly GN
      (1998) Adolescent exposure to cigarette advertising in magazines: an evaluation of brand-specific advertising in relation to youth readership. JAMA 279:516–520.
    2. 2-23.
      1. Pierce JP,
      2. Choi WS,
      3. Gilpin EA,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Tobacco industry promotion of cigarettes and adolescent smoking. JAMA 279:511–515.
    3. 2-24.
      1. Pollay RW
      (1997) Hacks, flacks, and counter-attacks—cigarette advertising, sponsored research, and controversies. J Soc Issues 53:53–74.
    4. 2-25.
      1. Roussos C
      (1998) Banning tobacco advertisements—is there a question? Eur Respir J 11:517–519.
    5. 2-26.
      1. Thomson G,
      2. Wilson N
      (1998) Children and tobacco imagery on New Zealand television. NZ Med J 111:129–130.

    Epidemiology of tobacco use

    1. 3-27.
      1. Ahsan H,
      2. Underwood P,
      3. Atkinson D
      (1998) Smoking among male teenagers in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Prev Med 27:70–76.
    2. 3-28.
      1. Eriksson KM,
      2. Haug K,
      3. Salvesen KA,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Smoking habits among pregnant women in Norway 1994–95. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 77:159–164.
    3. 3-29.
      1. Flint AJ,
      2. Novotny TE
      (1998) Trends in black/white differences in current smoking among 18- to 24-year-olds in the United States, 1983–1993. Am J Prev Med 14:19–24.
    4. 3-30.
      1. Galanti LM,
      2. Manigart P,
      3. Dubois P
      (1998) Tobacco smoking and alcohol and drug consumption in a large, young healthy population. Arch Environ Health 53:156–160.
    5. 3-31.
      1. Haidinger G,
      2. Waldhoer T,
      3. Vutuc C
      (1998) The prevalence of smoking in Austria. Prev Med 27:50–55.
    6. 3-32.
      1. Hahn A,
      2. Renner B
      (1998) Perception of health risks—how smoker status affects defensive optimism. Anxiety Stress Coping 11:93–112.
    7. 3-33.
      1. Heller WD,
      2. Scherer G,
      3. Sennewald E,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Misclassification of smoking in a follow-up population study in southern Germany. J Clin Epidemiol 51:211–218.
    8. 3-34.
      1. Hill DJ,
      2. White VM,
      3. Scollo MM
      (1998) Smoking behaviours of Australian adults in 1995: trends and concerns. Med J Aust 168:209–213.
    9. 3-35.
      1. Klemp P,
      2. Robertson MC,
      3. Stansfield S,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Factors associated with smoking and the reasons for stopping in Maori and Europeans—a comparative study. NZ Med J 111:148–150.
    10. 3-36.
      1. Pomerleau OF,
      2. Pomerleau CS,
      3. Namenek RJ
      (1998) Early experiences with tobacco among women smokers, ex-smokers, and never-smokers. Addiction 93:595–599.
    11. 3-37.
      1. Zanetti F,
      2. Gambi A,
      3. Bergamaschi A,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Smoking habits, exposure to passive smoking and attitudes to a non-smoking policy among hospital staff. Public Health 112:57–62.

    Smoking cessation

    1. 4-38.
      1. Ahluwalia JS,
      2. McNagny SE,
      3. Clark WS
      (1998) Smoking cessation among inner-city African Americans using the nicotine transdermal patch. J Gen Intern Med 13:1–8.
    2. 4-39.
      1. DeVries H,
      2. Mudde AN
      (1998) Predicting stage transitions for smoking cessation applying the attitude social influence efficacy model. Psychol Health 13:369–385.
    3. 4-40.
      1. Downey KK,
      2. Pomerleau CS,
      3. Huth AC,
      4. et al.
      (1998) The effect of a restricted smoking policy on motivation to quit smoking in psychiatric patients. J Addict Dis 17:1–7.
    4. 4-41.
      1. Fiore MC,
      2. Jorenby DE,
      3. Baker TB
      (1997) Smoking cessation—principles and practice based upon the AHCPR guideline, 1996. Ann Behav Med 19:213–219.
    5. 4-42.
      1. Frosch DL,
      2. Shoptaw S,
      3. Jarvik ME,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Interest in smoking cessation among methadone maintained outpatients. J Addict Dis 17:9–19.
    6. 4-43.
      1. Hughes JR
      (1998) Taking smoking cessation treatment seriously—the American Psychiatric Association’s Practice Guideline for the Treatment of Patients with Nicotine Dependence. Addiction 93:469–470.
    7. 4-44.
      1. King TK,
      2. Borrelli B,
      3. Black C,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Minority women and tobacco—implications for smoking cessation interventions. Ann Behav Med 19:301–313.
    8. 4-45.
      1. Kraft P,
      2. Svendsen T,
      3. Hauknes A
      (1998) Intention to stop smoking among Norwegian smokers: the role of nicotine dependence, type of cigarettes, and age at onset of daily smoking. Addict Behav 23:133–137.
    9. 4-46.
      1. McBride CM,
      2. Curry SJ,
      3. Grothaus LC,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Partner smoking status and pregnant smoker’s perceptions of support for and likelihood of smoking cessation. Health Psychol 17:63–69.
    10. 4-47.
      1. Nguyen MN,
      2. Beland F,
      3. Otis J
      (1998) Is the intention to quit smoking influenced by other heart-healthy lifestyle habits in 30- to 60-year-old men? Addict Behav 23:23–30.
    11. 4-48.
      1. Rosal MC,
      2. Ockene JK,
      3. Hurley TG,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Effectiveness of nicotine-containing gum in the physician-delivered smoking intervention study. Prev Med 27:262–267.
    12. 4-49.
      1. Ward KD,
      2. Klesges RC,
      3. Halpern MT
      (1997) Predictors of smoking cessation and state-of-the-art smoking interventions. J Soc Issues 53:129–145.

    Role of healthcare providers in tobacco control

    1. 5-50.
      1. Christen AG
      (1998) Helping patients quit smoking—lessons learned in the trenches. Quintessence Int 29:253–259.
    2. 5-51.
      1. Epps RP,
      2. Manley MW,
      3. Husten CG,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Transfer of preventive health programs to physicians’ practices through medical organizations. Am J Prev Med 14:25–30.
    3. 5-52.
      1. Gebauer C,
      2. Kwo CY,
      3. Haynes EF,
      4. et al.
      (1998) A nurse-managed smoking cessation intervention during pregnancy. J Obst Gynecol Neonatal Nurs 27:47–53.
    4. 5-53.
      1. Jaen CR,
      2. Crabtree BF,
      3. Zyzanski SJ,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Making time for tobacco cessation counseling. J Fam Pract 46:425–428.
    5. 5-54.
      1. Koop CE,
      2. Kessler DC,
      3. Lundberg GD
      (1998) Reinventing American tobacco policy: sounding the medical community’s voice. JAMA 279:550–552.
    6. 5-55.
      1. Lewis SF,
      2. Piasecki TM,
      3. Fiore MC,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Transdermal nicotine replacement for hospitalized patients—a randomized clinical trial. Prev Med 27:296–303.
    7. 5-56.
      1. McBride CM,
      2. Scholes D,
      3. Grothaus L,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Promoting smoking cessation among women who seek cervical cancer screening. Obst Gynecol 91:719–724.
    8. 5-57.
      1. Richmond R,
      2. Mendelsohn C,
      3. Kehoe L
      (1998) Family physicians’ utilization of a brief smoking cessation program following reinforcement contact after training: a randomized trial. Prev Med 27:77–83.
    9. 5-58.
      1. Wewers ME,
      2. Ahijevych KL,
      3. Sarna L
      (1998) Smoking cessation interventions in nursing practice. Nurs Clin North Am 33:61–74.

    Health effects of tobacco use

    1. 6-59.
      1. Adami J,
      2. Nyren O,
      3. Bergstrom R,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Smoking and the risk of leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma (Sweden). Cancer Causes Control 9:49–56.
    2. 6-60.
      1. Arnold-Reed DE,
      2. Holman CD,
      3. Codde J,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Effects of smoking and unsafe alcohol consumption on Aboriginal life expectancy. Med J Aust 168:95.
    3. 6-61.
      1. Breslau N,
      2. Peterson EL,
      3. Schultz LR,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Major depression and stages of smoking. Arch Gen Psychiatr 55:161–166.
    4. 6-62.
      1. Herrinton LJ,
      2. Friedman GD
      (1998) Cigarette smoking and risk of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma subtypes. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 7:25–28.
    5. 6-63.
      1. Hornsby PP,
      2. Wilcox AJ,
      3. Weinberg CR
      (1998) Cigarette smoking and disturbance of menstrual function. Epidemiology 9:193–198.
    6. 6-64.
      1. Jarry JL,
      2. Coambs RB,
      3. Polivy J,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Weight gain after smoking cessation in women—the impact of dieting status. Int J Eating Disorders 24:53–64.
    7. 6-65.
      1. Kalish LA,
      2. Boyer K,
      3. Brown G,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Cigarette smoking and maternal-child HIV transmission. J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr Hum Retrovirol 18:86–88.
    8. 6-66.
      1. Klesges RC,
      2. Robinson LA,
      3. Zbikowski SM
      (1998) Is smoking associated with lower body mass in adolescents? Addict Behav 23:109–113.
    9. 6-67.
      1. Kjaerheim K,
      2. Gaard M,
      3. Andersen A
      (1998) The role of alcohol, tobacco, and dietary factors in upper aerogastric tract cancers: a prospective study of 10,900 Norwegian men. Cancer Causes Control 9:99–108.
    10. 6-68.
      1. Koop CE
      (1998) Adverse anesthesia events in children exposed to environmental tobacco smoke—exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and the risk of adverse respiratory events in children receiving general anesthesia. Anesthesiology 88:1141–1142.
    11. 6-69.
      1. Nordlund LA
      (1998) Trends in smoking habits and lung cancer in Sweden. Eur J Cancer Prev 7:109–116.
    12. 6-70.
      1. Northridge ME,
      2. Morabia A,
      3. Ganz ML,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Contribution of smoking to excess mortality in Harlem. Am J Epidemiol 147:250–258.
    13. 6-71.
      1. Olsen AO,
      2. Dillner J,
      3. Skrondal A,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Combined effect of smoking and human papillomavirus type 16 infection in cervical carcinogenesis. Epidemiology 9:346–349.
    14. 6-72.
      1. Saraiya M,
      2. Berg CJ,
      3. Kendrick JS,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Cigarette smoking as a risk factor for ectopic pregnancy. Am J Obstet Gyn 178:493–498.
    15. 6-73.
      1. Thomas GA,
      2. Rhodes J,
      3. Green JT
      (1998) Inflammatory bowel disease and smoking—a review. Am J Gastroenterol 93:144–149.
    16. 6-74.
      1. Xu XP,
      2. Wang LH
      (1998) Synergistic effects of air pollution and personal smoking on adult pulmonary function. Arch Environ Health 53:44–53.
    17. 6-75.
      1. Zavos PM,
      2. Correa JR,
      3. Antypas S,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Effects of seminal plasma from cigarette smokers on sperm viability and longevity. Fertil Steril 69:425–429.

    Politics of tobacco control

    1. 7-76.
      1. Altman DG,
      2. Levine DW,
      3. Howard G,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Tobacco farming and public health—attitudes of the general public and farmers. J Soc Issues 53:113–128.
    2. 7-77.
      1. Flynn BS,
      2. Goldstein AO,
      3. Solomon LJ,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Predictors of state legislators’ intentions to vote for cigarette tax increases. Prev Med 27:157–165.
    3. 7-78.
      1. Gibson B
      (1997) Smoker-nonsmoker conflict—using a social psychological framework to understand a current social controversy. J Soc Issues 53:97–112.
    4. 7-79.
      1. Seffrin JR
      (1998) The politics of addiction—status of the tobacco settlement. CA Cancer J Clin 48:81, ff..

    Legislation, regulation, and litigation

    1. 8-80.
      1. Jacobson PD,
      2. Wasserman J,
      3. Anderson JR
      (1997) Historical overview of tobacco legislation and regulation. J Soc Issues 53:75–95.
    2. 8-81.
      1. Kelder GE,
      2. Daynard RA
      (1997) Judicial approaches to tobacco control—the third wave of tobacco litigation as a tobacco control mechanism. J Soc Issues 53:169–186.
    3. 8-82.
      1. Marshall E
      (1998) Research confidentiality—UC fights tobacco company subpoena. Science 280:514–515.

    Passive smoking

    1. 9-83.
      1. Adair-Bischoff CE,
      2. Sauve RS
      (1998) Environmental tobacco smoke and middle ear disease in preschool-age children. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 152:127–133.
    2. 9-84.
      1. Alm B,
      2. Milerad J,
      3. Wennergren G,
      4. et al.
      (1998) A case-control study of smoking and sudden infant death syndrome in the Scandinavian countries, 1992 to 1995. Arch Dis Childhood 78:329–334.
    3. 9-85.
      1. Amoli K
      (1998) Bronchopulmonary disease in Iranian housewives chronically exposed to indoor smoke. Eur Respir J 11:659–663.
    4. 9-86.
      1. Barnes DE,
      2. Bero LA
      (1998) Why review articles on the health effects of passive smoking reach different conclusions. JAMA 279:1566–1570.
    5. 9-87.
      1. Ciruzzi M,
      2. Pramparo P,
      3. Esteban O,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Case-control study of passive smoking at home and risk of acute myocardial infarction. Argentine FRICAS Investigators. Factores de Riesgo Coronario en America del Sur. J Am Coll Cardiol 31:797–803.
    6. 9-88.
      1. Gasparoni A,
      2. Autelli M,
      3. Ravagniprobizer MF,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Effect of passive smoking on thyroid function in infants. Eur J Endocrinol 138:379–382.
    7. 9-89.
      1. Knight JM,
      2. Eliopoulos C,
      3. Klein J,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Pharmacokinetic predisposition to nicotine from environmental tobacco smoke: a risk factor for pediatric asthma. J Asthma 35:113–117.
    8. 9-90.
      1. Levois M,
      2. Switzer P
      (1998) Differential exposure misclassification in case-control studies of environmental tobacco smoke and lung cancer. J Clin Epidemiol 51:37–54.
    9. 9-91.
      1. Nyberg F,
      2. Agrenius V,
      3. Svartengren K,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Environmental tobacco smoke and lung cancer in nonsmokers—does time since exposure play a role? Epidemiology 9:301–308.
    10. 9-92.
      1. Phillips K,
      2. Bentley MC,
      3. Howard DA,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Assessment of air quality in Paris by personal monitoring of nonsmokers for respirable suspended particles and environmental tobacco smoke. Environ Int 24:405–425.
    11. 9-93.
      1. Phillips K,
      2. Howard DA,
      3. Bentley MC,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Measured exposures by personal monitoring for respirable suspended particles and environmental tobacco smoke of housewives and office workers resident in Bremen, Germany. Int Arch Occup Environ Health 71:201–212.
    12. 9-94.
      1. Repace JL,
      2. Jinot J,
      3. Bayard S,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Air nicotine and saliva cotinine as indicators of workplace passive smoking exposure and risk. Risk Anal 18:71–83.
    13. 9-95.
      1. Skolnick ET,
      2. Vomvolakis MA,
      3. Buck KA,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and the risk of adverse respiratory events in children receiving general anesthesia. Anesthesiology 88:1144–1153.
    14. 9-96.
      1. Steenland K,
      2. Sieber K,
      3. Etzel RA,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and risk factors for heart disease among never smokers in the third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Am J Epidemiol 147:932–939.
    15. 9-97.
      1. Stefanadis C,
      2. Vlachopoulos C,
      3. Tsiamis E,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Unfavorable effects of passive smoking on aortic function in men. Ann Intern Med 128:426–434.
    16. 9-98.
      1. Wells AJ
      (1998) Breast cancer, cigarette smoking, and passive smoking. Am J Epidemiol 147:991–992.
    17. 9-99.
      1. Zaridze D,
      2. Maximovitch D,
      3. Zemlyanaya G,
      4. et al.
      (1998) Exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and risk of lung cancer in non-smoking women from Moscow, Russia. Int J Cancer 75:335–338.

    Smokeless tobacco

    1. 10-100.
      1. Severson HH
      (1998) Tobacco cessation in the dental office—a brief intervention for spit tobacco users. Quintessence Int 29:262–265.

    Youth and prevention of tobacco use

    1. 11-101.
      1. Bagott M,
      2. Jordan C,
      3. Wright C,
      4. et al.
      (1998) How easy is it for young people to obtain cigarettes, and do test sales by trading standards have any effect? A survey of two schools in Gateshead. Child Care Health Dev 24:207–216.
    2. 11-102.
      1. Hine DW,
      2. Summers C,
      3. Tilleczek K,
      4. et al.
      (1997) Expectancies and mental models as determinants of adolescents’ smoking decisions. J Soc Issues 53:35–52.
    3. 11-103.
      1. Jackson C
      (1998) Cognitive susceptibility to smoking and initiation of smoking during childhood: a longitudinal study. Prev Med 27:129–134.
    4. 11-104.
      1. McDermott SR,
      2. Scott KL,
      3. Frintner MP
      (1998) Accessibility of cigarettes to minors in suburban Cook County, Illinois. J Commun Health 23:153–160.
    5. 11-105.
      1. Sargent JD,
      2. Mott LA,
      3. Stevens M
      (1998) Predictors of smoking cessation in adolescents. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 152:388–393.

    Books and periodicals

    1. 12-106.
      1. US Department of Health and Human Services
      (1998) Tobacco use among U.S. racial/ethnic minority groups: African Americans, American Indians and Alaska Natives, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, Hispanics. A report of the Surgeon General, 1998. (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Office on Smoking and Health, Atlanta, Georgia) . (US Government Printing Office Publication No S/N 017-001-00527-4.) (See pages 198–209 in the Summer issue of Tobacco Control.).

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