BAT CDC Documents
The Smoking Behaviour of Women Report No Rd 1410 Restricted
Fields
- Original File
- BATCO002
- URL
- http://outside.cdc.gov/images4/00/02/49/57/doc00001.TIF
- Company
- British American Tobacco
- Date Loaded
- 04 Mar 2003
- Author
- THORNTON RE
- Box
- B3183-6
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THE lqOl(3:H(; BEHKVZOUR OF HOHEH
XEI, O~ BO. ~. 1410 HSt'XlC'I'J~
12.11.1976
A£JTROK: LE. 21soL-nt:crn
ZSSOYJ) BY: D.J. Wood
FRD.TECT JOB !;0. 1.3. O1.08
DZSTRZ)UTZON:
Dr. S.J. Green
Dr. Z.W. RuShes
Dr. L&. Sanford
R.14. Gibb, Esq.
ILS. Wade, Ksq.
LO. Bicho:L18, Esq.
ltez~ H. Sot:t:o=f
Dr. Y. Seebofer
A.J. Nzuszynsk~, Zsq.
D~. ¢.J.P. de Siqumira
Dr. D.G. Filtmz
L£b~az7
Copy Bo. 1, 2, 3, 4, $
tO t1'1 6
" " 7, 8
08 I| 9
" " 10, 11, 12
" " 13, 14
" " 15
" " 16
" " 17
" " 18
" " 19
n " 20, 21
COPT NO.
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Group ~tsetrch & Developumt Ctutza,
Britlsh--~ic~n Tobacco Co. Ltd.,
~OH.
12th November, 1976
rex.me mLvzm . 0r,,
(il~porC lie. ILD.1410 Kestnr£cted)
SW~
x~ nany cmmr:ies the numbe:s o£ £emala sneers are increasi=s,
ofcem ac a £aster =ate ~ a=a ~h8 mJmbm=s of msle smokers. This f&cc,
and the in~ress~ number of brazes 8~mad s: £mnale tmokers, has prompted
: :eviev of the e~vlcle~:e Chat the ~V~nK bahsviour (i.e. n~sbec o£
cigazetces smoked, the ray r,J~y &re smoked etc.) of fmnale smoi~rs is
d~E£e=ent £:om that of umle smo]~zrs. Zt; ~s co~clu4ed Chat there aze a
numbem o~ dLf£emences and, eomeuhst suzpc£siJxgly, ch~t ~here ks some
evi4ence chat vommn aze mo:e hif, hly motivated Co smoke Chart men tassel
£i~l At i~rde: Co quit 8mokLu8.
The undeclyins =:eussons behind these d~£e:ances a:a dlscusseKi, as
a=e some LmplicaC£ons of these conclusions on pcoducC design.
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1. IKI3mDUCT I0~_
Xn man7 count=ies the numbers of femala smokers are increasing,
o£te~ =t a lurer =ate cban awe ~Am mmbe=s of male smokers. Yo= exampla,
in the U.E. the pe=centaBe of fmsa2e mnoker8 in the younse= rake ~roups
Lucreased ~n the p~r£od 1961-1973 while the petcs=tap of male smokers
de~ressed, as the fo1£mrlnK ££Sures £~om Todd (1) 8hou:-
TABL~ 1
ell,
l~U~~s oF SNOXZRS oy w~nlnmD
" cz s rr srz
X Smokers
i | ,ll
J~se J~m
1961 1973 1961 1973
16-19 61 49
64
20-24 67 62
56 49 52
Roweye:, gross scatist£cs such as those quoted LuTable 1 sometimes
cen~=aal interestin$ trends and £c is ~orr.h nocinS that, for both men and
in ~h8 U.L, there £s some evtdenca thac smokin4~ ~s becom/~s
usocimted with the lover moc/~l classes. XKnor~ug soc/~tl class VI
(~noccup~md) chart ~s a Cemd~c7 £o~ the Z o£ male 8mokar8 co increase
over rJ~e soc£al classes Z Co V. ~oc £am~les rJ~e L~ends are d££fecent;
only 26X o~ socLal clus E a=e ssmke=8 buC about 45Z of fmules ;,, r.he
ocher causes are smoke~8. These trends are shogn in Table 2 u~Lch is
also ~ £=cmTodd (1).
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TABLE 2
ss'
KeK£sr:ar General's 5oc~al Class
l~ofess~l occupst£o~s
Znt~J~te occupations
Skilled occup•C£ons
Paxcly skillod occup•E£ams
V Ons~lled occup•t£ons
UnoccupLed
All Iocf.•l c1•sses
Nan Sk~an
i Jl
1961 1973 1961 1973
(Z) (:) (=) (Z)
53 39 46 26
59 &2 &4 &2
59 50 &7 47
6o 56 4g 46
62 63 43 47
40 34 24 26
59 50 43 44
SLa~Iaz t:emds in the numbers of -ale and female smokers ba~e also
bee= reported in the U.S.A. and it has been stated that, over the peziod
1955-1969, vbile the total number of smokezs had ~cmm, al1 of the
pmrch had occux=ed ~ the ambers of fmIe smokars. 232e:e bad •cOolly
been • very sZov decl~e J~ Ub~ number of male lasts oyez rJ~s period.
Theme ~reDds mr8 i11u~trated in 7i&~re 1, reproduced from a r~ore by
EAs~ Chemical Froduccs, Z=c. (2).
Pz'esumably amsocJ~te6 with this8 trends the:e have been, 4- racenl:
yurS, am ~crusiDs Dumber of c~Z~ctttt brands vtzLr~ luwe been spec~fLcally
aimed at female smokies*. An example is C&t~0 (~Lr~d Tobacco Co. South,
South LL~:ic~) and at:her brands v~L:b have bee~ aimed at fmle omok~:s
i~=lu6e CBJJ~ (Sousa Cz~z, B:asil), ~D( (~.A.T, Genuuzy) and DU H&D~I~R
~GS (t.J. ~ rrs~ce), h mo8~ rece~t example kamm h ~be
of I)A.T.SY in Dmmark by Skan4/x~v£sk ~obmkakampaSni. Zn the U.S.A. clmre
, e u, ,,
* Z= the fo11~ rs~£ev of braa&s •Lmed st female mashers the ~oz~stion
h~s bee= ob~sJ:ed, in r~e ~-Ln, from '~dar~etLa$ Hews" tha month17 jo~z~sl
produced by Marir.mCtJ~ Dmpartmm~t:, ~Lllba~. Z.Lkenrlse terns=ks attributed
to re•tubers of elm U.S.A. cobscco t4~lLu~Cry have be4m ob~sJ~ed f=om the
m~ Ir~Duz'cI.
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FIG. I
F.~ 14.10 RE~'RIC'~D
U,5.A. - NUMBER5 OF 3HOKER,5
1955- 1969
MILLION
PEOPLE
5O-
40-
3O-
2O,
I0
.-0
'lr0"rx.k .... ,., ..... -o""
(~mipo o el*~'IP~o°
MEN
c. - c)
WOMEN o.~o~O°°°°O
~ ~ IB IB 0 IBO 51DB IB
'S6 'Sll °IL> "IS2 °64. %6 *&B "10 *'/?. "14.
YEJ41~
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have been many ~Zas (o.K. FI,LT~, Ead=ra, Dawn. lye*. Silva Thins,
V£rSLu~ 514.,,- and Max) aZr~oush not &11 of the brands have sur,~-ived
their laun~. Zn add£t~oa r~re are br~,,~s ~ere the marke~inl image
has bean Ziven some fmaalo eZmnants, e.g. ~I/qD& (B.A.T)8neluoc) and
Lou~ Jo~s (American Tobacco Co. it4.). The a4ve:tisiJ~ copy for the
1at:e: brand is spac~811y alu~d av smokers of boeh seines. The=e has
818o bean • ~8mpa~n by Dutch cigmr mmz~acture:s to persuade mn to
smo~ c£g~ts.
Generally speaking brands aimed a: fmnale smoiunrs have rJnded to
have ce:1:ain chazacter~s~ics in common, e.S- K~D4 had to mee~ carta;-
des£Kn pre=qqu£si:es, namely a light r~s:Ln~ 1or u~cot~e ciKa=a:ee vith
a raM11 circun~erence (23-25 urn). Advert£sLu~ tin8 :~:ed at young women
in the 20-28 age group: at the time of K]~'s launch ;- Germany $1Z of
a11 feaaLe smokers wa:e unde: 35.
C£sarec:es aimed s~ w~mn have ~ende~ ~o be longer as well as
sl/m~r chart more t=adi~io~sl brands and £: £s no~m~orr.hy rJ~ the
120 :m 1ong sei~ant of 1].5. :m~r~e: ~clu4es some brands a~n~d 8pe~ificaIl?
~=houKh de~a£1ed t~ctrp:eCaC£on o£ urbViq da~:a is no: possible
th~s repc~ i~ seems uorr.h munl:~.~ 1:hal: the Ip:est majorLey of
~ome= clea=ly 4o ~pt 8mo~t the b=ands a/mad spec4~£cslly :~ them as ~:e
£ollov~g sJles ~LKures for these ~tla~vely t~n11 est~bl£sbed tmamds
suggest: (3). Of r.ou:sa, if ~m ~lr~ ~ga~e~tes T~temded for ~,
:ban ~be d~spm:£:y £s evan 8=eu~ve: than is suggested by t~e data g£van
in Table 3.
There ~s also • ~elate4 c~Ka~tte Adam, a~md at male smokers.
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muuc zmAz s
.,SD ,saOzns
Karimt Share
Brand 1972 1973 1974
(Z) (Z) (Z)
F,~ (Germany) 0.9 1.1 1.3
8£1va Thins (U.S.A.) 0.9 0.8 0.8.
]~ve (O.S.&.) 0.3 0.3 0.3
Note: Only brands a~ned spec~f£cally at
women have been ~cludeA 4~ Table 3 and
4a~a for some couat=£es is not aTa£1able
" e.s. Soul~.b Afr£ca.
T. tt~'l~J of brands which are not Irpec:~:Lcally ~ at Imme~ the
£0110vinK statemeut about ~omen's reaction to =or concepts has been
at~buted to J. BoyLe, Group Vice Frestdent 0£ Fbilip Hoz~r£8. 'The
i~Lies have led every majoT e£ga=ette creed 4~ the past 15 7eazs. Our
studies 8hov that they vere rJ~e £irst r~ eab~&ce king site ci88rettes,
mentbol, charcoal and recessed filters".
Tt~ :arkeCinK of dLiJ.m~rent brands for ~-Le and femaZe smokers is
supported by studies of male and £emale mnoha~8 from vhLch it has been
coucluded that there -~e • number o£ d£££erences in smok-~Uli hab£ts
beer•an the sexes. Hot unexpectedly those "~volved in rJ~se studies
have related chase dJJJ~fe~enau t:o • u~le v~io~v of p~cbolol~ul,
peychoaz~ly££cal and I~emtt:i(: ¢b•r•cter£sci~J and some of r.hese r~eo=ies
v~11 be :ev~evexl L: late: 8ectLon8 o~ r.b~Ls report.
Since 1972 most o£ eha ~ bebumiomral eL~ud£es "car:~ed out at
Group L & D. Cen:re bsve ~olved pameZs o~ equal numbers of male and
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female smokers. ~tb~f~ rJ~ :es~lts £:om each exper~nent a:8, st:ictly
8ptL~4, only applictble to the psnsl used, ~evetthelas: in eve~
expe~iuum: same' 4~fersnces l~ve been noted in smok~u8 beh~viour be~=~
the sexes.
Zt is therdore c~usidered app:opr~ate to :8v4ev the evi~leace that
~I~ smok~K behavLour of fI~sla mokmr8 is d~.~fezsmt £:om r~u~t of halt
For this taller the follo~J~ sources of i~foz~atLon have been used:
=epo~ts published ~th/~ the B.&.T Group, published pspe=s in the
litez&cu=t and vaz~us unpublbhad erudite at Group i. & D. C4mttt.
Th:oushout tb~s tev£sv 4t may be assumed that, unless specificslly
St:t"a, the 8ur~o: is u~mrare of any evidence ~ ~ Qonttary direction
to that quote~ in support of the va:ious hypothsjes be4~s cousiKe:ed.
the othez han~, in the ~terests of brevity, s~ulies ~ch t~ve
i~concl~s£ve :es~lts have, ~n the mien, not been quoted.
2. DXSCUSS~
, as
~e discussion is o=~an~sed as follovs:
2.1 Gen~z~l Cons~4e:at£ons
2.2 S:o~a# Behav~ou:
2.3 Product l~e~e~ance Sr~4ies
2.4 Qu:LctL~ ~b£ts
2.1 Gene=al Cons£derat£ons
4~£e= from vo~n in a m~b~r of ~sys i~sclud:1.nS bLocbea:i.ca3.,
physiolos£caZ, psycJu:!oSlcal, mo~pholoK£cal, persona/, social and cul~tral
chs=acta:istics, the £uadsman~sl distinctio~ be~K, of cou:sa, lanet£c
and it is possible th~t d3~erences in &11 of these d~m~slm~s v~1I
•ffect s:ol~ beha~i~u~. ]For exJmpZe it has been cXais~d (4) that
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vomen metabol£se nicotine In • d~farent ~ay to men, and ~Ls b£ochemi~tl
d~f~rence may be of crucial tmport~ace in det~ 8mok£n8 beh~v£our.
Lik85~ee there ~re am differ~ss tJa braiJa activity (am measured by
ele~troencephaloKraphte tmebn£qu~s) whicJa my be related to retaking
beh~iour (5). Norpbolos£~81 ~acter£st£c8 u~Kht also be impotent a.B.
many dzuss are e~£ect£ve on • unit we£Kht basis.
The d~£erences in ~ae o~har djmansLons ~ro hszd~r to maasuze
objectlvel~, and even harder to z~n~ste to smok£ng behsvlour. Thus,
psy~holoKical d:l.f£e.x'~ces kt'ween ~ ~ ~ have been gt~dled by
numerous workers us~aK r~b8 questlonna~e approach msd cli££erences in I1
out o£ the 16 ~actors in the 16 Persona~£ty Factor Qu~sti~anaire o~
Cat~eI1 (6) have been dem0nstraced u bed~ s£Kn~cant at • level of
p • .001. It is rJaoush~ r~at some o£ Uaese d£~germa~e8 ~e c~astltutLon81
while otJaers art c~LL~J~81. The £ac~o~8 £or vl~Lch d~£e~ee8 were ~ound
art 1Lst~d in Table A, but 8s expected rJaert is not • 8igni~£cant dJ~£er~nce
£or ~s~o~ B (lnte£1i~ence).
TABLE 4
nn~7~zs zx ~ ~uaLrr~ racToes (~).
Fac~or~
(~dven~v.rouo)
, (~mdar-.edaded)
L (S~spLcious)
(l~aSt.nacive)
0 Zn~eeu.re)
Q1 CL~ree-'~
(Conc~ol:Le~L)
(':e~e)
Score
k gomon
18.~9 23.1&
24.28 17.30
28.5O 25.&3
17.83 24.78
16.70 l&.~6
22.15 2~.Z7
21.93 20.$3
19.91 23.~3
20.13 17.61
23.54 22.78
22.2I 26.78
* D~sc:~pC£on applies to ~ve pole o£ ~8e~or: £or.a £ulle~
dese.r~pCion o~ tJ~tse £~r~s see r~e~n~t (6)
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Zn t~sc belu~£our ~s Lu~luencod by personAl£ty one ~ld expect cha~
the d~£erences noted by C~cteiI vould ~fecc varyLug aspects of behmv£our
a~d Chece £s evidence tbac Ch~s is indeed £hm case. An example t~ken
from studies •C Group K. & D. Caners £11ustr•~ss rJ~J dffftre~ce. 348
employees of B.A.T •t SouchsmpCon took p~rt Ms psychomotor cost, the
Gibson SpLral Kase. The p~c£ormmnce of vomau (~roup average) 1ms Lnfer£or
co chac of men, s~d ch~s £s almost co~Calnly the result of pe~moual£cy
d£f£erenees b•Ctmen the sexes (7).
2.2 .,s~o. ~ nehsviour
Kevle~s of Ohm. Z£cer•curo suKKesc Chat ~le chars are more light
8
and hsavy smokLcs mnoug man, w0mm tend co be class£££sd as amdi~
smokers (8). There have also been reporcs ~hac ~mian uho becmu heavy
smokers yore somevhac unusual: they ~e "adveBCurc~s types v£ch m qumsc
£oc pov~c and social racoKn~C£on" (9). &~oCh~c repocc cla£mad Co h~ve
made the uamcpe~ced d£scovery of an increased frequency of mau~oCic
C~a~Cs in mn smokers, ~rlch the su4~ssc£on Chat man smoke as • t~ib•l
cusco~ ~eu ~ smoke •s • symptom of ~,,se~uricy (~0). This may be
so buc £c £s ~orch poLnct~j out thaC ~om~n in 8,-~e=•1 m~e mo~e neuroc£c
c~m men (6).
Turning from t~tse psycholog£cal consLder•C~on8 co cba more specLf£c
• cu of ss~k~8 motivation, • numbe~ o~ quuc~£ros have bee= devised
in ~eee~c 7~s~s to measure vs~i~s aspects of msokLu~ mo~£vsCLo~, ~.e.
Chose of Tomki~s (11), ~..~mm~ll (12, 13), ibsmm~11 (14) m~ Em~ (15).
Usz,f~o~Cus~a.Cely some of Chase quuC~es brave c~L~ be m~pl4e~ to
male smk~rs, but ~usse11, ~bosa quasCiouomkt is basic~lly • rmh o£
question8 £ram ~srLier questionnaires, kss rmporced d~£ecencms in
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smoking uotivatlon be~en tha sees. ib~se11'8 analyxLs lea4s 1:o r.he
£d~:~£~t£mz of six factors. :epcesemt/:4 the folloving L'yl~8 of
smog:-
Facto: 1 st/sml~tian
Factor 2 i:duIKent
factor 3 psychosoc~aZ
7actor 4 sensorim=r~:
Yacht $ ad4£ct£ve
Yacto: 6 aur~mat4c
Kusse11's quest~u~maJ.re has aXso been adnL/J~stezed to sa 100 smoke~s
at the Grou~ E. & D. Centre 8rid d/~£erences in factor xco:es between rJ~e
sexes vas as~L~ observed, quali~r~vely st~Llaz ~o those repmcted by
Russell h/resell (Table 5 and F£gure 2). /qm 8ez d~f£e:ence for sedative
smoking note~L ~ Zable $ hss a18o bea~ =eported bY Zkaz~l (15), us/~4 the
Horn questionma/ze, while 7:£rJm (16) found r.i~t women we:e Imre l£kely
than ~ to repo:t a nmDd to mira ;,, s£c~s~Jaua of b~sh a:om~sl, These
:esulCs also suggest; that the smokacs aC Group K. & D. Centre rare above
~Terase in re:ms of rJ~ mocivar-iou scores recorded by Russell.
TJJLE $
m0[z.G n r VL O, qn=S L )
=,
(8=;--,Lst£on)
(Zn4ulSen=)
(Sensorim~:)
V (kid£cl:£ve)
(~,t~t£c)
Mean Score
Hales 7resales
1.14 1.13 .
1.61 1.81
0.67 0.9O
0.51 0.41
0.83 1,25
0.54 0.87
SlSnffi~n~t
of Df~ffe=snee
HoS,
li,S.
p = 0.03
H.S.
p " 0.01
p " 0.0~
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........_ itPA
FIE. Z
RD. 1410 II~STIRICTED
.
FOR
MEAN FACTOR 5ODR.E5 BY SEX
VARIOUS "POPULATIONS. OF SMOKER8
°.
]4F.N~ ITEM SCORE
FOR EACH FAGTOR
Z'5"
2"0.
Io~,
It)"
0 "S°
SI4OKIN8
,'~ FF'MAL~.~.LIIIIC
• ~, ,' ~ mu.s IS~P~-E
I[] i II • ~ II Otl ~Z .....
.~ ii • • II st IUJ'~r. LL,
~.j..,,'~'~\ ,' , .-, / .
," 7" "~ '~', s e "g MAIN
.: ,",, /
I/ X'X~.. ,',, _/.~. .oi I I Ms~u.
d ~ ce.~s
0 FAGTORU FACTOR Z FACTOK3 FACTOA4 FACTOR.~ FAGT01~& k~ToRT~)
_~ ' ml¢~,WR, IAL ~mCTIVF. "SEDA'r WE"
INDUB.f~NT ' , " ~, ;. - ~N,I~ItOWTQR J~JTOMATIC,
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Frocme4ing to objective methods for maasu~£nS 4i~f~cencas in smok~nK
behav£our, the su4LZeacion that cbe dose per unit weiKht: relationship
ULLKhC apply to va~Lou8 8~roups of smokers has already been raised in Chls
report.
Cona£d~cinK comparat£ve data for the total volume of smoke taken
from a reference c/~aracta (an iadez ghich $;ves • crude juida to r~e
intake of uAcotine from tILLs cLKaretco) it is 4~tere~t~ to note that
Total volume of smoke for males
the ratio Total volume of smoke for females obULiJSed fr~ a study at
Group R. & D. Centre (TAble 6) 48 close to the ratio for body veijhCs
(Table 7) (glveu in 17).
TABI~ 6
S'~OK.~G BEHAV'IOT~ (U.K. STUDY)
Males
Females
All Subjects
Smoking nacbine
male
Puff
Number
1L.8
12.5
12.1
10.2
O. 94
Total Volume
of Smoke
(ml)
423
378
4O6
357
1.I2
Averase Puff
Volume
(ml)
37,5
30, 9
35,0
35.0
1.21
&retaKe Puff
Duration
(set)
2.43
1.g7
2, 26
2,00
1,23
Average Puff
XnCez~Tal
(sac)
AO.2
38.0
39.4
58.0
1.06
But:l:
LenKth
(mm)
28.&
29.6
28,9
23,0
0,96
J4htle
Sample Jbtle |llilll! ]Lt f:iO |tStlt
U,L sSe 30-39 74,5 60,6 1,23
U,L sSe aK)--49 76,6 62,3 1,22
U,S,A, age 35--39 75,3 61,7 1,22
age ~b0-49 7.5,8 64.4 1 • 17
age 50-59 74,8 67,1 1,11
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LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

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S/:~la: ~rend8 are also to be noted in maauremmCl df the 8mok~s
pazamsceZl of male am/ female smokers made in the U.S.A. and reported by
Gr~f£~hs et &l. (18), lhOWn /~ Table 8.
It £s also understood (19) chat jt~ulie8 •t ~he Phil£p Hot:is Kesearch
Centre, R~chmoud, U.S.A. h-re lad£c•ced chat body ve£sht £s a~ Lupor~snt
detezm~nant of smoking behav~u=: •s such, d/~fe~ences would be expected
bQL--deID I~he IlaZSS.
T~.E 8
Hales 9.31
Females 9.69
All Subjects 9.46
male
Rat£o ~ O. 96
Tot::•1 Volume
of Smoke
(ml)
• || t
447.90
373.07
415.96
2.20
Ave=•ge Fuff
Volume
(-1)
48. ].I
38.S0
43.97
1.25
AveraKe Puff
l~r•cion
(uc)
2.47
2.14
2.33
1.15
Aver•gelh~f
Yeterval
(8ec)
24.2.5
25.20
24.72
0.96
Butt
Length
(ua)
34.64
35.30
34.92
0.98
AlcbouKh these d~faremces 4,, smoke volu~ arm roll, and possLbly
of atnor i~po:tance, d/~fereBces /Jz ocher upecCs of smok/J~ behaviou=
(£.e. puff number, puff /nterv•l) between r~e sexes have also been noted
vben anokers have been studied i~rrepclciously •t Group R. & D. Centre (20).
Rovever, no d/~fezeDctl were observed in • s~Laz study carried ouc
for the Tobacco ILeseazch Counc£1 i: the U.K. (2Z).
• more detailed study of d/~fe:ences 4~ smok~u4 behavioer beL~m
the sexes v88 carried out in the analys£8 o£ smokin~ behav/~u~ ~mam~rsM
after the subjects had been Ln • s~essful sieuation (possibly i.uvolvi~q;
some elemtncs of deprlvac£ou), du=Ln8 the ::ec0rding of EEG data (22).
In cl~s experi:enc, anslysLs of the results (shown in Table 9) sussested
chac ~he femaZe smokers va=e les.._.~s affeece4 by the env£rou~mc chart ~he
maze smoke~s, •ZrJ~u~h r~t:e were many 8/~L~aricies in the chanses
observed.
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
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Test
Total
Volume
of
Smoke
(al)
TABLE 9
AVERAGE SHOKING PAIUk~TERS FOR HALE AND FEHALE SUBJECTS DUIIHG E,E.C. STUDY AND SHOKING SURVET
Total
Puff
Duration
(set)
Hale
E,E.G. 525.8 33.0
Survey 385.8 26.6
Difference Z +36 +24
Feeble
E.E.G. 481.4 28.6
Survey 391.8 Z4.4
Difference Z +23 +16
* From burr analysis.
Total
Intervals
(sec)
320.9
390.8
-18
354,5
416.5
-15
Total 8u~t Average Average
Puff Puff Puff Puff
Pressure Length Nmmber Volume Duration
(ca W.C.) (mm) (at) (set)
517.3 30.6 14.2 39.3 2,35
406. l 30.0 11.6 34.1 2.30
*27 +2 t22 +15 +2
444,3 30.6 14.3 35.1 2.04
407.1 28,4 12,4 32.6 2.01
+9 +8 +15 +8 +I
Average
Puff
Interval
(sec)
26.4
39.3
-33
28.3
40.0
-29
Average
Puff
Pressure
(ca ~.C.)
38.0
35.8
+6
3t.O
3Z.O
+6
Average Average Average
Average Total (fst£e~red)
Orau Time Nicotine Nicotine
Resistance Alight in Butt
(cm W.O.) (see) (mg) in Smoke*
(mg)
16.2 354 l. Ol 3.03
15.6 411 - -
+t -Ik - -
I7,1
16.3
+5
379
442
-14
0.91 2.73
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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
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Th£s study was £olloved up by • second ezper~ne~t in u4~h the same
8ubjec~s vert dtl=ivtd froR I:ok~q for 8 Jimiltr ptriod oE tile (to the
du=at£on of the EZG ezper~nsnt) but not subjected ~o any etzess (23).
Once asa~n the men reacted to the sit~stion more sr~onSly than did the
women (Table 10) tlthough the d~.f£erences 4~ m~k~ag behavtm~ begotten
the sexes 8re c~8J~ttivtl7 8Nutllo ~dd~Bl~Te this expez4--nt JusJBtJtQd
that stress wss ~:deed the £8~:or regpong£ble for the lazge changes in
smoking behsv£our seea Lu the E~G experiment.
TABLE 10
EFFECT OF DEPRI~ZOH ON PUFF VOLUNE
i • ii
Volvm8 (ml)
Z Chsn|e
i
Depr£ved Survey
442 392
+13
Tamale
Depr£ved Survey
ii
414 387
4.7
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0
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The Cvo most racemt behav~oural studies at Group L. & D. Centre also
show di£ferences in smoking behaviour beCveen the sexes. Thus female
smokars w~ce show~ to be more sansicive Chmn ramie smokers co changes in
smoke temptraCuze aC short buCC ZonSCI~ (24). Compared co r.he coac=ol
c£gazetce (normal smoke temperature) women smoked 8n ezperLmm~cal
c£Sa~etce (hiKher smoke temperature) so as Co ZLave a 1onset butt. Hale
smokers rare insensitive Co the change.
Hare recently sixteen mmmbe~s of Group K. & D. Centre, e£Khc males
and e£Kht £amales, have taken part in • three month long behaviou~al
study. The desiKn of this study is shown Ln Fisure 3.
G~oup A 8 smokers
Group B 8 smokers
Hish dellve~7 c£SsreCte
Control c£lazetce
Lov deliver7 ciga~ecCe
Phase Z
Cont:ol c£sacette smoked
exclusively
CGroups A and B)
Each phase lasted 4 weeks
ii
4 male
male
TPM 36 mK
T~ 23 mS
TI:H 16 m8
Phase ZZ
Group A
Low delivez7 ci$mretCe
Group B
KLsh delivery cis~cette
lr~G~RZ 3
& £emaZe
4 £emaZe
HicoCAne l. 8 q
HicoCine 1.4 mS
a£coC~,,e 1,0 ms
Phase X.TX
Contz'o 1 c4Ka~ett8
(Groups A and B)
av-~VZOmU~
A fuZZ a~slysis of the rtluLts is I~vl: tlslght=• (25) but ~C is
~ntmrescinK Co note Chat, umLu8 nicoCium (8mt4maCed dsli~e~ from butt
uLysis) p~r tiEs:tote • mmber of cigazettes pez uu~C body weiKht
smoked as the cr4te~ion, male s~oke.rs more o~ less success£ully
compensated So: the hish ~cotine delivery civetS• B (compared Co the
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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

-14-
co~trol ci~ceCte A), vhaEmu female smokers did not (Table 11, Phase ZZ,
Tamale smokers Group B v Male Smokers GToup B).
TABLE 11
3 ,,-~)NTa ~VXO~ EZX~..ZZ)I~T
Subjects
Male (Group A)
Male (Group B)
Female (Group A)
Female (Group B)
Exct~mtedH£coci~eZnCske
Phase Z
98O
901
834
901
860
799
693
1096
Phase ZZZ
|
896
766
602
748
ZC seems Eemsonably clear ream these abEam-rations thaC Chore are
indeed variaclons in smokins behuiour between the sexes. However it
is quiet another matter to rationalise chase differences and co explain
ohms. In the fiEsC place Chexe is lussellem rather unexpecned observation
cbac women are more highly moclvated nm men, aE leas~ in te~ of the
resulUs from his qussnionn~ke, co be counrsmned wich the observation
chac Lc is usually =mle 8mokers ~bo exceed 60+ per day. This apparent
coc~lLcc could be exp1a£ned on the basis of the dose per unic weight
relac£ouship discussed earlier and £n ceres of differaaces ~ the race
aC which nicoc£ne is meCabolised by men and women.
The si=plasc axplanacion mlshC be on the basis chac nlcocine is
mecabolisaa more slowly by m0men than by men. There ~s m evidence
that ch~8 it the cast. The set.bahia of nicotine hu bee scudded i~
conald~rabla detail and • recent rniew coucludmi r~mc "compax~.son of
nicoc£ne mlcmboZima ~n male and fmRla smokers £s compZicaced, however,
by the app&renc metabolic chm~Ee8 i.odueed by smoking mmd ~he validity of
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

-15-
F¸
such • cm~:atison is some~: dubious". Nevertheless the re:ults are
cmu£d~red as "perhaps Lml£cae/=$ :hat sex-l~Xed amtabol£m of nicotine
occurs in humans" (vlth wome= uetabol£s~g n£cot~e Dote slovly than
~). l~is is :born: in • fi~e published by J~et (4), FiSut• 4
this report. This £i&~Lte iS ~nte:prete4 most e~stly if :he Group A and
Geoup B male mao~x~cs a:e :oaside:~ to be of tJze same ~oup. However
since the ££:st 4:a~t of this :spot: ~8 wt£tt-~ it £s ~ezstood (26)
that sm~ of Dr. N.k.H. hssell's retest work (as yet ,republished) cases
some d~bts ~: the c~mcIusi~s teach•4 ~ this :ev£e~.
• u:the: ~sisbt ~to d;f£etncas in smoking be/~viouz betveen the
sexes is obea~,:ed by :el•fence to ~be work of Scb~ll~$ et aT. in S~ede~
~m~mmmm.
(27), ~ se,,~ad the :elat£onsh£p be~vee~ personality and amount o£
sa:k~ng (number o£ c:~gsratt=s ~mokad per day) £or two groups o~ males
and ou ~:oup of £ales. ~o~ the male ~:oups t~ete ~re several s£$=££~cant
co.elations be~vae~ mt o~ smok~un~ and the pa:so~l~ £au=tor ext-tav~cs~m-
~puls~ve~ess. ~o: ~he £em~le g~oup bovs~e= the =elations ~ets in the
opposite d£ze~t~o~ (although not statistically s~.~ca=t). Thus ~le
"he~" smokers tezuL to be ext:ove:ted vbere~s file •'hejira" lke:I
tmu~ to be ~ntto~ette4. S£=ce, by de£i.u~t£o~, ~ttove:ts ~:e mote :eact£ve
to ~be e~ects o£ drugs £t £ollovs that £emsle "heavy" s:oke:s ~ould, ~
objective tea•s, ~e less heavily than ~-le "heavy" smok~zs. It ~sy
also be noted that Scha~i/~s's ecmclusions LTe eons~stent v~th ~:ith's
observa=~ons that £emsle mmk~cs ate mo~e l~kely to smoke ~ h~8~ly
stressed s~tm~t~oas than a~l• :ao~n. T~t:o~e~ts are less ~ell ~bLe ~o
tolerate b~sh l~rels o£ stress ~ are extroverts. Some support £or
Sc~sll~'s york has also beam obtained at Group ~. & D. Ce~L~e. For
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

-. . - .
FIG.,q-
RD. 14.10 RESTRICTED
METAE)USM OF T~C, CO ALKALOIDS
%
URI/¢ARY I~~ION 5O
40
aO
MALE
COII~PARItlON OF FE/I~ URINARY I~EGOVI[Ili|S OF NIGOTINE(~D RiO
COTtmNE (E).) ~ MALE AND ~£ SMOK~ItS ,tMO JWN--SMOK[~
Ae'rem :~m em'~veNous ~MmS~TION OF S-O'e,~, oat
C--~)- N~cm'J,e "~N (+3-'r~mr~xr[.. r~ LOw Ker.ovE~v, (m
KIn. ~covr.m, ssoues, eso~ O~NNt~ ~93).
I
~J~
m
r'~
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

-16-
male smokers t~re was • sii~ificant posit£v• correlation be•teen rate
average volume of smoke taken in puff)
of smoking (mr/set) (defined •8 8ve~a6e duration of pu~£
and excrave=sLon. 7or female subjects the correlmclon was in the oppos£ce
direcC£on, buc noC 818nLficanc (28). On the ocher hand the results from
the EZG study cazTied ouc •c Southampton do not ant/rely mszee vlth thLs
the•l•, i.e. the female smokers re•toad less to stress ~han male smokers
(as defined by change in mnoke volume). when asked to smoke Lu • laboratory
envlronment. However this is • sore•that different crLteriou chat •
smoklns/not smok/a4 choice in the outside world and it is not knotm
the•her the s~all panel used in the EEG study was tTp£cal of male and
female smo~ers sen•rally.
2.3 Product Preferen,,e Scudi•s
Aft.hough Fro•eel: "WHE2L~', orSanisad by Group R. & D. Ce~ttre, may
be reserded as a fairly de~a£1ed invts:iption of product preference,
the lazKe panels recruited for these studies consisted 8zclus~vely of
male smokers. The only ocher study at Group g. & D. Centre relevant to
the objectives of th£s review ks • much mLsller 8~uty concerned vith
preference measurements of t£pping ].~ths of f£lter-tipped ~4garettes.
S:a:ist£c•lly b~ghly s4gn~ficant differences in the p=e~erences of the
sexes vere found An •11 tht @Xper~JB~tDtl CJtl~ied O~t, ~ pre~e:r~g
shorter tippin~ lengths than men.
Thtrt a~fe, of ~OUrlt, ~11~8~ou8 ltuditl which analyse • milker
te=ms of various demopaphtc var~sbles and it: is usual to f~d that: sex
is one of the deteraLnant• of the ma:k~t, a~ is shown in Table 12,
reproduced from "Survey of Cigerattt ~ok~l~ ]~J:&vio~T ~Dd Atl:iCud8~",
F~as~an Chemical Frodw=ts, ~nc. (2).
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-17-
TA3I,E 12
TYI'E 01' CI~ SHOI~D EELATIVE TO AGE AND SEX OF SNO~R
~e
Up co 2A
25-34
35-46
45-54
55-66
65 and Up
2.6
itmsulaz"
Smokers
13Z
18Z
25Z
20Z
16Z
8Z
IOOZ
M~
Han~hol
Filter
Smoke:s
~Z
24Z
26Z
1OZ
AZ
I~Z
Hms-Hantbol
Filter
Smokers
20Z
21Z
Z3Z
19Z
13Z
~Z
1OOZ
Relular
Smoke:s
17Z
2OZ
3OZ
22Z
9Z
2Z
1OOZ
m
~tCinR l~b£ce
~Tm
~mtbol
FLlter
Smokers
13Z
3OZ
3OZ
21Z
~Z
2Z
IO0Z
Nou--NmlChol
71liar
Smokers
23Z
22Z
23Z
20Z
IOZ
2Z
100:[
The dlscribucion of smokers in the U.E. by sex and social class has
already been discussed (th£s report, Table 1). Admitt~ag Ukst the
results cannot be ~n:ex-p:e:ed too e~sily (because of the in~miuction
of younser subjects into each category and the losses due to Iorr.slity
of older subjects) it can be reasonably ass~d in some Ip:oup8 (nor~bly
Woman, Social Class Z) thac substan:ial mmbers o£ takers have quit,
and :ha: qui~cin6 is • diJE£eramtial habit.
& unique and de~£1ed study of quit~ins habits in e small ~m,
Gre~E£eld, in 1~m, U.S.A. has beln U~bllsbed by Ph£1ip Mo~le (29).
These re~Its (T~ble 13) de~o~•~e ~ly c2~1y ~b~t ~ ~=e
:uch less successful Lu StvlnS up mokins rJ~an ~are mn. This is
consistent w~Ch anothaz study of the ability eo Siva up smo~ reported
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

-18-
TkBLE 13
_HTa~R OF SUCCZSSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PARTICIPANTS
| |
Group
Respondents
Sonsmokec (Hay)
Smoker (Hay)
No try to qu£C
Tried Co quit
¥a~led, resumed
wlthin month
LasCed Month
Lasted 7 u~nChs ÷
tee
Total
1,385
941
4~ (1OO.OZ)
278 (62.6Z)
166 (37.4Z) (100.OZ)
74 (4A.6Z)
92 (55.4:C)
47 (28.3Z)
Hen
6O4
315
289 (1OO.OZ)
172 (59.5Z)
117 (40.5Z) (IOO.0Z)
~omen
781
626
155 (ZOO. OZ)
106 (68.42)
49 (31.6Z) (IO0.OZ)
68 (41.OZ)
69 (59.0Z)
41 (35.0Z)
ii
26 (53.0Z)
23 (47.0Z)
6 (12.2Z)
by Burns (30). Females were si~a/~icanCly Less ma¢cems£ul ~n mCopp~
mmoking than ~e m~lam. The apparent anomaly ~Lch the results given
in Table 1 of ~ report (Lmply~nK a hish incidence of qutCcLu8 by some
~emmle smokers in the U.K.) is most probably explicable in Ce~m8 o£ 8
complex interaction between qu£cc/~K habits and socizl class: subjects
of the higher social classes be.~nzmuch more successful aC qu£tc£n8 than
those o~ lover social classes. Thls has also been studied by Philip
Morris in Greenfield, Iowa but only Ch8 =emults for men have been
published (29). Most recently Fro£assor C.M. FleCche=, in a talk at the
Royal Society of Medicine (September 1976) has made the statement ChaC
women have Steerer d4Yf£culCy in Kiv~q up mk-inK than men (31), alChoush
the bas~s of chime rams=ks is noc knee.
Finally some results obCaiamd at Group K. ~ D. Centre may be quoted.
A comparlsonhas bee=made o£ mmk/~imot£vat£on scores (ms defined by
Russell's Queationna:Lre and 8zbitrmrLly c£88sifiod as h~zb, medium or
low) and certain factors of personality (as defined by the Cattail 16 PFO~.
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

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Two addicloual cateKori@s of smokers, non-mnokars and cur-smokers were
added Co f;rcher c~ceKorlse the subjects. AlthouKh the comparet£vely
small numbers of subjects in some Kzoups ma~e it difficult to drav ve~-y
f£~a conclusions, ~h8 results (Table 14) suKKest I:hsC fmle e-smokers
(camp•red to female takers) a:e cha:acta:ised by hiKh 4-tell£1ence and
cead to be introve~:ced amd /ndependent, a parsonallCy prof£1e uhich sere
approprLate for ~he hishe: socJ~l classes. Yor ~les there is less
distinction between smokers and e-smokers suSSescizS, perhaps, that it
is ea~£er for the •verses male to become a:~ ex-smoke:.
TABLE 14
SubS ace CataSo:7
Non-Smoker•
Lov
Hale Medium
ILLsh
Ex-Smoke: •
,.
.qon-Smoke=s
Lov
Female Ma~ium
-;sh
.. ml ,L • , , ,•_m
Second O:de: Factors (Cattell) Fi=sc Order Factors
ExvLa
e
3.6
4.9
4.2
5.3
4.3
4.2
Anxiet7
5.3
4.2
5.1
6.5
5.3
6.4
4.2 5.9
5.8 7.7
6.3 6.4
4.0 7,3
i |.
Statistical SipLi~ict~:e of bsult•.
Females only: Fac~ B
Kales anmF--ules cmub£ned: Factor &
Facto= B
All ocher results p • O.1
m ,
Corcercia
6.2
6.5
6.3
5.1
5.8
5.9
5.3
6.2
5.6
6.3
Zndependance
J
6.4
6.3
6.5
5.8
6.1
5.1
6.5
5.1
7.0
7.5
A
ii
10.9
11.8
12.8
14.8
13.5
m
14.6
13.0
14.8
16.6
10.3
B
11.1
12.5
11.5
11.4
11.4
9.4
11.0
7.8
7.4
11.1
Lov and/or Zz-Smokers v
Ked£un and Rish p - 0.1
H:Lsh ~ Low p - 0.02
H~sh v Low p - 0.03
I
(..rl
m
0,,
m
BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION

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BAT Co LTD - MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
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-20-
COHCLUSZO~S
The evidence rev£evad in this report leads to the reasonably f£~n
couclusiou that the smokies behaviour of women differs from chat of man
in a numbs: of respects.
In some :espects it appears that female smokers are, c= cousidez
themselves to bepmore hlghly mot4vatsd to smoke than male smokers and
there is evidence tl~t they £~nd £t ha:de: to stop 8rookieK. Althoudh it
is not completely cleaz why rJ~Ls should be the case, £~ u~7 be related
co the observations t~st women raze more neurot£c ~ amn and mote
likely Co need to smoke in sC:ess£ul situations, presumab17 because they
are less yell" able Co deal with stress.
On the other hand there are cc~pazatively few £amle heavy smokers:
Ch£s may be =elated to d~£e:emces in body ~£Kht, d;Yfe:ences in
psycholos£cal factors (notably extraverslon), area, temrAtivtly, to
d£££s=ences in the race at vbich n~coCine is meCaboldsed. Zn terms of
product dtsip che:e does not seem to be • &~reat deal of evidence th&t
women in genec&I raqu~:e • ¢iKazette del£verLug relatively Zow mlouncs
of n£cotine - 4n fact soar Gvidence points in the o~posiCe d~rection.
Itovevez, siren thaC roman are more umu=ot£c than ~en £c seems reasonable
to usuma ChAt they v~ll react mo:e aCrongl7 eo slok~ug and health
pressures. Zn chat leaK~e r~bles ummlZy assocL~ta nicot~J~ and ca=
together, ~men couZd Ch~zLfc:e be expected to move Covaz~ls 1or deZtvez~
cigarettes mo=e strongly chart male smoke:s. T.f it is not possible to
separate "CLc" sad "nicotine" ~JS the sdJ~s o~ the ~, it could be
argued that an 4deal c£Sa:ette £oz women smogs ~ould occupy a :elat£vely
fmvo~ra~le position in a lmsK~8 t~ble, buc ~ould be of a su£r~sble des£K=
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that co~s£derably more a~cotine could be obtained, relatively easily,
when .smoked by a human as campmrsd to a ~schi~. ~ practlce many
c£garetCas sze smoked in such 8 way r~at cons£darably mar@ smoke is
taken by the human than by • smok/~K mach/~e operat~ under s~andard
condit£o~s, but it is su88ested that considarat£on should be liven to
the utility of va:£ous c£Karette dasi8~8 in ~h~s co•text, with special
:e~erence to N£cotJJ:e :aCios. Ta:
A/tez~atlvely tJ~ete my be • case £o: launchLz~ • £em~lt o:£an~ed
c£sarette v£th :elatively hiKh deliveries of nicotine, complemincary to
the present app=oach vh~ch seems biased :•yards womsn (usually yc~
t
~n) who li~ • "~t too strop" ci~•tt•. Zt could be that ~he
se~ent o£ smok~ £e~al~ preferr/~ line de~ive~ c£8~•ttes £s, in
£•ct, =•ther ~11. Zt £s there£ore o£ ~te~est to note ~he follc~r~
quota~£~n stcr£bu~ed to J.F. ~. R.J. ~ynold's d£rec~or o£ marke~Lng,
£n cc~ec~£on ~h ~he lmmch o£. Dawn 120 in the U.S.A. "~h~t~l now. they
(vomen) have been £orced to choose bs~zmen b].m~L ~sst/~K ~omen's c£Kara~tes
or bcands whose •ppea:a~ce had little to sec ~hem •pa=t £rom the o~he~
].20 brands on the market".
There may be orA~tr ~mpl£cations of the resu].ts revLeved in ~his
report (e.g. in other •4pacts of product preference c~ in pack des£Kn),
some o£ vh~ch may ~].:eady be practised or contemplated ~chtn the Kroup.
The 8u~hor would ~he~e~o:e be Srace~ul for any c~~s relevant ~o
th~s rav£sv, for possible /~corporation /~o• later version.
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1. Todd, G.T.p "Cb~uaes ~un mmok~K pmtcerus in the U.K.".
e
e
o
e
6.
e
8.
e
10.
11.
12.
Tobacco
R~surch Counc£1, Landau, U.E. 1976. 0ccasioual Paper 1.
Survey o£ Cigazatte Smok~ Beb~vimz: mud Attltudel. Eastman
Chemical Pcoducts Znc., ]~Lngspotc, Te-,messae, U.S.A. 1967.
E~v the Brazuis Ra~ked, lla:nfell ~ca~'D~tLoauml ZmC4m~Ces, ~ld Tobacco,
October 1975, p. A7.
Gorcod, J.W. and Jeane:, F., The HmCaboliom of Tobacco Alkaloids,
Essays £n Tozicology, 35, 6, (1975).
B.A.T Rmporc Bo. RD.1374 ~es~cLcced, Z7.$.76.
Cal:ce11, K.]S., "~ersou,,lity and Mood by questloumalre", 3ossey--BLss,
San F:anc£sco, U.S.A., 1973.
B.A.T ~tpo:t Ha. RD.1126--R, 17.7.74.
Hmusue:, 3.8., "SmokluK ~ Hedical Students", A:ch. Euvirou. Health,
51, 13 (1966).
Clausal, J.&., "&doLascenC antecedents of ciKazet~e I~OkJJ~4;", 5oc.
Sc£. H~d., 357, 1, (1968).
Evans, S.H., W£1kes, E. and DRLzTmple-Smith, D., '~PreaympComac4c
d£a4p~osis. A scudy i= country p=&cC£ce", 3. Roy. Co11. Gen. Prmcc.,
237, 17, (1969).
T~, S., "A modified male1 o£ smok~ bebmvlomr" in "Smok.~u$,
BeaIcb and Bebaviour'*, 3o:K&C~s, E.F. mud Zvmns, ~.B. Eds.,
A~d£nt PubZLab~ Co., Ch~caKo, U.S.A., 1968, p. 165.
HcJ~u=e11, &.C. mad Tb~m~s, ~.~., "&dult8 and Adolescenes Smok~
Hmb£cs", Goveramm=c Soc~al S~rvey, E.N.S.O., Loadon, U.E., 1967.
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13, H,..r,,--ell, A.C., "A Compac£son of Two l~ok.i.n4; Typolol;£es, Tobacco
il.eseJucch Counci.1, ll.aseJcrch Paper 12, 1973o
Russell, M.A.H., PeCo, 3. and Petal, U.A., "The Classification of
Smoking by Factorial Structure of Motives", J.R. Statist. Soc. A.,
313, 137 (3), (1974).
15. Zkazd, F.F., Green, D.Z. and Born, D., A scale to differentiate
baden types of smok.i:~ as related to mmaaSement of affect.
Internat. J. Addict., 649, 4.., (1969).
16. "Smoking behaviour and its relation to the smokers i~ediate
experience". Frith, C.D., Brit. J. SociAl and Clin. Psychol.,
73, 10, 1971.
17. B£ology Dana Book, Vol. 1, 2ha Edition, Federation of American
Soc£et£es for Experimental Biology, MazTland, U.S.A., 1972.
18. Moody, P.M., &ve¢iTt, J.H.i and Grlffith8, l.B., "CuzTent Status
of the Core Sscvlce SmokLuS Behsvlo~c Studies" in Tobacco and
Health Workshop Conference, March 26-28 1973, University of KmncuckT,
Lexington, KentuckT, p, 18.
19. Dunn, W.L. Jn:., personal coumunication.
20. B.A.T Leport ~o. RD.1201-R, 1.5.75.
21. Tobacco Keseazch Council, London, U.K., Papers )1638 and M806.
22. B.A.T Report No. RD.I15~-K, $.12.74.
23. B.A.T Report Bo. ED. 1252--E, 11.9.75.
24. B.A.T Report No. RD.1366 RascE4cted, 27.5.76.
25. B.A.T Report llo. RD.1409 Restricted, to be issued.
26. Russell, M.&.R., personal commmn/caCion.
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27. Sch~s11~h~l;, D., "Cism:ette S~ir~ul; as =:el&ted to Pez'sonnlley and
5ituaC£oual Var~sbles", C£rculated am Tobacco ~searcb Counc£1
Paper N.548.
28. 01drear, K., personA1 ca~un:Lcsc£on, 7:Lle 46J, 1.7.76.
29. lyen, F.J., "Cold Turkey :Lu GrstmJ~£eld, Zovan, :Lu "Jimok:Ln8 Bebavlou:
mad v,,c,-,,civss", Dumz, W.J., Ju.:., Ikl., V.Z. Wiasr.o~ & Sosss,
WashLuston D.C., U.S.A., 1973, p. 231.
30. Burns, B.H., "Ch:oulc chest disease, pemouml£ty, "and success 4n
8coppLnz c£precce Imok.tJsg", )r4C. J. l~ev. 8oc. l~d. 2.
31. Clln£cal OncoloD Scud7 Cou:se ac Royal Soclec7 of 14ml£cJ~e,
13cb-17cb SepCmabe: 1976, ~epocC by Dr. T.J.C. Roe. Circulated
as Tobacco Research Council Papez p.859.
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