Philip Morris
Conference Report Involvement of Tobacco in Alcoholism and Illicit Drug Use
Fields
- Author
- Clayton, R.
- Henningfield, J.E.
- Pollin, W.
- Type
- PSCI, PUBLICATION SCIENTIFIC
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- CHAR, CHART, GRAPH, TABLE, MAPS
- Area
- WORLDWIDE REG AFFAIRS/LIBRARY
- Site
- N403
- Named Organization
- Natl Inst on Drug Abuse
- Named Person
- Henningfield, J.E.
- Request
- Stmn/R1-036
- Stmn/R1-072
- Stmn/R1-073
- Stmn/R4-005
- Author (Organization)
- Univ Ky
- Addiction Research Center
- Brtish Journal of Addiction
- Center for Prevention Research
- Johns Hopkins Univ
- Natl Inst on Drug Abuse
- Master ID
- 2046398862/0490
- 2046398862-8874 Submission of Phillip Morris Usa and the American Tobacco Company to the Drug Abuse Advisory Committee in Connection with Iots Meeting on 940802 Volume 3.01
- 2046398875 2
- 2046398876-8886 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Fourth Edition Dsm-IV
- 2046398887 3
- 2046398888-8892 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ( Third Edition - Revised) Dsm-III-R
- 2046398893 4
- 2046398894-8897 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ( Third Edition)
- 2046398898 5
- 2046398899-8901 What Makes US Run?
- 2046398902 6
- 2046398903-8931 Chapter 5 the Neurochemical Mechanisms Underlying Nicotine Tolerance and Dependence
- 2046398932 7
- 2046398933-8994 8. The Psychopharmacological and Neurochemical Consequences of Chronic Nicotine Administration
- 2046398995 8
- 2046398997-8999 Establishing A Nicotine Threshold for Addiction
- 2046399000 9
- 2046399001-9006 Intravenous Nicotine Replacement Suppresses Nicotine Intake From Cigarette Smoking
- 2046399007 10
- 2046399008-9013 Daily Intake of Nicotine During Cigarette Smoking
- 2046399014 11
- 2046399015-9022 Stable Isotope Studies of Nicotine Kinetics and Bioavailability
- 2046399023 12
- 2046399024-9060 Biobehavioral Approaches to Smoking Control
- 2046399061 13
- 2046399062-9064 Brief Communication Preference Among Research Cigarettes with Varying Nicotine Yields
- 2046399065 14
- 2046399066-9076 Slip-Ups and Relapse in Attempts to Quit Smoking
- 2046399077 15
- 2046399078-9100 Drug Addiction As A Psychological Process
- 2046399101 16
- 2046399102-9113 Population Characteristics and Cigarette Yield As Determinants of Smoke Exposure
- 2046399114 17
- 2046399115-9123 Smoking History, Cigarette Yield and Smoking Behavior As Determinants of Smoke Exposure.
- 2046399124 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 18
- 2046399125-9216 Out of the Shadows Understanding Sexual Addiction Second Edition
- 2046399217 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 19
- 2046399218-9220 Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report Progress in Chronic Disease Prevention Smoking Cessation During Previous Year Among Adults - United States, 900000 and 910000
- 2046399221 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 20
- 2046399222-9224 Research Report Can Carrots Be Addictive? An Extraordinary Form of Drug Dependence
- 2046399225 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 21
- 2046399226-9233 Running Addiction: Measurement and Associated Psychological Characteristic
- 2046399234 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 22
- 2046399235-9252 Goth's Medical Pharmacology
- 2046399253 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399254-9272 An Analysis of the Addiction Liability of Nicotine
- 2046399273 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 24
- 2046399274-9283 Modulation of Nicotine Receptors by Chronic Exposure to Nicotinic Agonists and Antagonists
- 2046399284 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K) 25
- 2046399285-9288 the Effect of Running on Plasma Beta-Endorphin
- 2046399289
- 2046399290 Library Copy: Please Return
- 2046399291 Submission of Philip Morris Usa and the American Tobacco Company to the Drug Abuse Advisory Committee in Connection with Its Meeting on 940802 Volume 3.02
- 2046399292 21 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399293-9300 Running Addiction: Measurement and Associated Psychological Characteristics
- 2046399301 22 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399302-9319 Goth's Medical Pharmacology Drug Abuse and Dependence
- 2046399320 23 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399321-9339 An Analysis of the Addiction Liability of Nicotine
- 2046399340 24 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399341-9350 Modulation of Nicotine Receptors by Chronic Exposure to Nicotinic Agonists and Antagonists
- 2046399351 25 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399352-9355 the Effect of Running on Plasma B-Endorphin
- 2046399356 26 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399357-9375 Shopaholics Serious Help for Addicted Spenders Chapter 3 Nature of Addiction
- 2046399376 27 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399377-9380 Effect of Transdermal Nicotine Delivery As An Adjunct to Low-Intervention Smoking Cessation Theraphy
- 2046399381 28 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399382-9394 Measuring Nicotine Dependence: A Review of the Fagerstrom Tolerance Questionnaire
- 2046399395 29
- 2046399396-9419 Tolerance Withdrawal and Dependence on Tobacco and Smoking Termination
- 2046399420 30 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399421-9426 Methods Used to Quit Smoking in the United States Do Cessation Programs Help?
- 2046399427 31 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399428-9434 Effect of Transdermal Nicotine Patches on Cigarette Smoking A Double Blind Crossover Study
- 2046399435 32
- 2046399435A Symposium Smoking Cessation: A Comparison of Aided Vs. Unaided Quitters / Attempters. Predictors of Early Relapse.
- 2046399436 33
- 2046399437-9448 Mind Matters How Mind and Brain Interact to Create Our Conscious Lives
- 2046399449 34
- 2046399450-9452 Cigarette Craving, Smoking Withdrawal, and Clonidine
- 2046399453 35
- 2046399454-9456 Psycological and Pharmacological Influences in Cigarette Smoking Withdrawal: Effects of Nicotine Gum and Expectancy on Smoking Withdrawal Symptoms and Relapse
- 2046399457 36
- 2046399458-9463 Crs Report for Congress Cigarette Taxes to Fund Health Care Reform: An Economic Analysis
- 2046399464 37
- 2046399465-9472 22.4 Caffeine and Tobacco Dependence
- 2046399473 38
- 2046399474-9476 Pinball Wizard: the Case of A Pinball Machine Addict
- 2046399477 39
- 2046399478-9492 Reviews Caffeine Physical Dependence: Review of Human and Laboratory Animal Studies
- 2046399493 40
- 2046399494-9498 Brief Report Reactions to Withdrawal Symptoms and Success in Smoking Cessation Clinics
- 2046399499 41
- 2046399500-9505 Nicotine or Tar Titration in Cigarette Smoking Behavior?
- 2046399506 42
- 2046399507-9511 Brief Report Blood Nicotine, Smoke Exposure and Tobacco Withdrawal Symptoms
- 2046399512 43
- 2046399524 44
- 2046399525-9535 Pharmacologic Basis and Treatment of Cigarette Smoking
- 2046399536 45
- 2046399537-9550 'chocolate Addiction': A Preliminary Study of Its Description and Its Relationship to Problem Eating
- 2046399551 46
- 2046399552-9562 Smoking Cessation Methods: Recommendations for Health Professionals. Advisory Group of the European School of Oncology
- 2046399563 47
- 2046399564-9574 Nicotine Yield As Determinant of Smoke Exposure Indicators and Puffing Behavior
- 2046399575 48
- 2046399576-9581 Psychological Analysis of Establishment and Maintenance of the Smoking Habit
- 2046399582 49
- 2046399583-9586 Seminars in Respiratory Medicine Appetitive Functions and Dysfunctions: Tobacco
- 2046399587 Andrews Office Products Capitol Heights, Md (K)
- 2046399588 Endorphins, Eating Disorders and Other Addictive Behaviors
- 2046399589-9621 the Clinical Phases of Anorexia Nervosa and Their Relevance to Endorphin Addiction
- 2046399622 51
- 2046399623-9632 Pharmacotheraphy for Smoking Cessation: Unvalidated Assumptions, Anomalies, and Suggestions for Future Research
- 2046399633 52
- 2046399634-9641 Risk - Benefit Assessment of Nicotine Preparations in Smoking Cessation
- 2046399642 53
- 2046399643-9650 Should Caffeine Abuse, Dependence, or Withdrawal Be Added to Dsm - IV and Icd - 10?
- 2046399651 54
- 2046399652-9660 Tobacco Withdrawal in Self - Quitters
- 2046399661 55
- 2046399662-9669 Symptoms of Tobacco Withdrawal A Replication and Extension
- 2046399670
- 2046399671-9763 Submission of Philip Morris Usa and the American Tobacco Company to the Drug Abuse Advisory Committee in Connection with Its Meeting on 940802 Volume 3.03 Effects of Abstinence From Tobacco A Critical Review
- 2046399764 57
- 2046399765-9769 Reports From Research Centres - 21 Human Behavioral Pharmacology Laboratory University of Vermont
- 2046399770 58
- 2046399771 Withdrawal Symptoms and Smoking Cessation
- 2046399772 59
- 2046399773-9778 Nicotine Vs Placebo Gum in General Medical Practice
- 2046399779 60
- 2046399780-9783 Prevalence of Tobacco Dependence and Withdrawal
- 2046399784 61
- 2046399785-9790 Signs and Symptoms of Tobacco Withdrawal
- 2046399791 62
- 2046399792-9798 Patterns and Predictors of Smoking Cessation Among Users of A Telephone Hotline
- 2046399799 63
- 2046399800-9820 Current Concepts of Addiction
- 2046399821 64
- 2046399822-9861 the American Academy of Psychiatrists in Alcoholism and Addictions 910000 Annual Meeting
- 2046399862 65
- 2046399863-9915 the Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics Eighth Edition Chapter 22 Drug Addiction and Drug Abuse
- 2046399916 66
- 2046399917-9953 1 Tobacco Smoking and Nicotine Dependence
- 2046399954 67
- 2046399955-9957 Commentary Trivializing Dependence
- 2046399958 68
- 2046399959-9968 the Favorite Cigarette of the Day
- 2046399969 69
- 2046399970-9971 Overview: Alternative Forms of Pharmacologic Treatment
- 2046399972 70
- 2046399973-9974 British Medical Journal No 6891 Volume 306
- 2046399975 71
- 2046399976-9981 Original Contributors Predicting Smoking Cessation Who Will Quit with and Without the Nicotine Patch
- 2046399982 72
- 2046399983-0019 the Selling of Dsm the Rhetoric of Science in Psychiatry
- 2046400020 73
- 2046400021-0028 the Nosology of Abuse and Dependence
- 2046400029 74
- 2046400030-0035 Use and Misuse of the Concept of Craving by Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drug Researchers
- 2046400035A
- 2046400036-0045 Submission of Philip Morris Usa and the American Tobacco Company to the Drug Abuse Advisory Committee in Connection with Its Meeting on 940802
- 2046400046 75
- 2046400047-0048 What Researchers Make of What Cigarette Smokers Say: Filtering Smokers' Hot Air
- 2046400049 76
- 2046400050-0055 the Use of Flavor in Cigarette Substitutes
- 2046400056 77
- 2046400057-0060 Failure to Support the Validity of the Fagerstrom Tolerance Questionnaire As A Measure of Physiological Tolerance to Nicotine
- 2046400061 78
- 2046400062-0067 Effects of Cigarette Smoking on Electrodermal Orienting Reflexes to Stimulus Change and Stimulus Significance
- 2046400068 79
- 2046400069-0074 Behavioral (Non-Chemical) Addictions
- 2046400075 80
- 2046400076-0078 Nicotine Infused Into the Nucleus Accumbens Increases Synaptic Dopamine As Measured by in Vivo Microdialysis
- 2046400079 81
- 2046400080-0085 the Chemistry of Craving
- 2046400086 82
- 2046400087-0102 the Disease Controversy Revisited: An Ontologic Perspective
- 2046400103 83
- 2046400104-0134 A Psychopharmacological and Psychophysiological Evaluation of Smoking Motives
- 2046400135 84
- 2046400136-0146 Predictors and Reasons for Relapse in Smoking Cessation with Nicotine and Placebo Patches
- 2046400147 85
- 2046400148-0155 Clinical Trials and Therapeutics Nasal Spray Nicotine Replacement Suppresses Cigarette Smoking Desire and Behavior
- 2046400156 86
- 2046400157-0163 Predictors of Smoking Cessation in A Sample of Italian Smokers
- 2046400164 87
- 2046400165-0167 Clarification and Standardization of Substance Abuse Terminology
- 2046400168 88
- 2046400169-0179 the Role of Nicotine in Tobacco Use
- 2046400180 89
- 2046400181-0186 Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Utilization How the Steady - State Cotinine Concentration in Cigarette Smokers Is Directly Related to Nicotine Intake
- 2046400187 90
- 2046400188-0192 Transdermal Nicotine As A Strategy for Nicotine Replacement
- 2046400193
- 2046400194-0198 Sensory Blockade of Smoking Satisfaction
- 2046400199 92
- 2046400200-0204 Brief Report Subjective Response to Cigarette Smoking Following Airway Anesthetization
- 2046400205 93
- 2046400206-0212 Intervention Strategies for Smoking Cessation the Role of Oncology Nursing
- 2046400213 94
- 2046400214-0219 Reduction of Tar, Nicotine and Carbon Monoxide Intake in Low Tar Smokers
- 2046400220 95
- 2046400221-0234 Long-Term Switching to Low-Tar Low-Nicotine Cigarettes
- 2046400235 96
- 2046400236-0239 Comment Recidivism and Self-Cure of Smoking and Obesity: An Attempt to Replicate
- 2046400240 97
- 2046400241-0249 Recidivism and Self-Cure of Smoking and Obesity
- 2046400250 98
- 2046400251-0263 Public Forum Love: Addiction or Road to Self-Realization, A Second Look
- 2046400264 99
- 2046400265-0274 Pharmacological and Non-Pharmacological Smoking Motives: A Replication and Extension
- 2046400275 100
- 2046400276-0289 Overcoming the Loss of A Love: Preventing Love Addiction and Promoting Positive Emotional Health
- 2046400290 101
- 2046400291-0298 the Health Benefits of Smoking Cessation A Report of the Surgeon General
- 2046400299 102
- 2046400300-0338 the Health Consequences of Smoking Nicotine Addiction A Report of the Surgeon General
- 2046400339 103
- 2046400340-0357 the Health Consequences of Smoking Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease A Report of the Surgeon General Chapter 6. Low Yield Cigarettes and Their Role in Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease
- 2046400358 104
- 2046400359 Smoking and Health Report of the Advisory Committee to the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service
- 2046400360-0369 Chapter 13 Characterization of the Tobacco Habit
- 2046400370 105
- 2046400371-0375 Is Nicotine Use An Addiction
- 2046400376 106
- 2046400377-0391 Nicotine Pharmacodynamics: Some Unresolved Issues
- 2046400392 107
- 2046400393-0400 Craving for Cigarettes
- 2046400401 108
- 2046400402 Smoker Motivation A Review of Contemporary Literature
- 2046400403-0453 Chapter 1 Trends in Cigarette Consumption and the Sociodemographic Structure of the Smoking Population in Developed Industrial Countries
- 2046400454 109
- 2046400455-0461 Increase of Circulating Beta-Endorphin-Like Immunoreactivity Correlates with the Change in Feeling of Pleasantness After Running
- 2046400462 110
- 2046400463-0469 New Data Note Series - 20 Severity of Dependence: Data From the Dsm-IV Field Trials
- 2046400470 111
- 2046400471-0479 World Health Organization Technical Report Series No. 551 Who Expert Committee on Drug Dependence Twentieth Report
- 2046400480 112
- 2046400481-0489 Cigarette Brand-Switching: Effects on Smoke Exposure and Smoking Behavior
- 2046400490
Related Documents:
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Inoolcentritt of sodocco is akoJwlim and slliNt dakt tur
vuious forme of iubstance use are hi8hly correlatcrl
a a stati,stical, if not causal ftahioII. Moreo.er, ualike
substances ruch a aulk, candy, vitutuna, or asptri.n,
aiconae itseif ineeta e11 eetablisbed criteria for a
dependence producia8 drug (US DHHS, 1988).
Tobacco also 6olds a ipecsal status u a`pteway'
substance in the developmeat of other drug depen
deacies not only because tobacco use reliably
pt'ecadet use of illicit dru;s, but also because use of
tobacco is asare likely to escalate to dependent
patterns of we than use of most other dependence
producing drugs (US DHHS, 1988). Similariy,
slthougJl alcobol use oftea pteeedes tobscco use, the
iacsdence of skchol dapesdencc appears tauch lowa
thsn the incidestce of tobacco depeadeace itt routh;
and whems oaly 10-15% of alcohol ueen are
conudesed akoholic, closer to 90% of tobacco users
appear dependent (US DHHS, 1988). In fact,
development of depezdence to tobacco appean to
generally preeede de reiopmeat of depenckace to
alcohol and illicit dtup.'These obarranona have led
arowin8 oumbers of re"Arches and policy makets
concerned with illieit drng use to cotuider the role of
tot*acco in prograaie aimed at pre.antiag otber fotasi
of drug abtue (US DHHS, 1987).
Lereli of we of tobaece euad other aabataacea
ae edated
Tht irscsdeteee and reoer*y of oariesu dmq depeRdew-
cies an relaud to toboeco wte
Pattetns of tobacco use prediet the emnt of use of
other psTehoaeti.e druge. Clayooa ! ltJttet (1985)
found that akohol driakia; aad ciiarette emoltieS
.as the moet powerfti predictors of aurijnaaa uee
for both males tad fetztales and that the relatsoaahip
was itroagsst whea cigLttte smokiag had be6aa
beibn the indiriQuals were 17 years old. In a
::zutidinal etudy, Ary es aL (1987) (1987) ittter.iewed
tnom than 3000 ttsak adoisceata, twice, at mae.
month lntenrau, to detetmiae their un of vaSioue
psychoactive eabetances. Tbe, fiand that users of
smokeleee tobacco were asore likely to use c;f.
rettes, tnarduaaa, or a..eohol tllaa aon-wert, and
thu sasokdae tobaeeo ueea who were wJng tbeae
otbar ntbetaacee at the tame of the ast iatermw
shewed subeuatially Srater iacreaae in le.eh+ of
use of thae other substaaca by the time of the
second iater.lew. Azalogot;afy, mtdeats in Veea
7-12 in New Yorlt State showed a paitive corteL-
tioe berweea freque>scy of dtinhie; akoholie be.ee-
a8es and daily c*Letfle eoasasaption (fTeme !
Baraee, 1987). The 1985 Natioaal HouuboJd
233
Table 3. Currm un of ako" warjxona, ond roeaw
aMO+V 'crrrehr' cWCatae Mare+t and ,romnKaherr by qr
t*o10 ft
AR g-p, 'Curssat' c4srem we
curraat drug nse No Ya
Alwbol
12-17 23.5 74.2
18-25 64.7 82.6
26-34 62.5 $1.0
?35 52.5 68.6
titanluani
12-17
5'8
47.3
18-25 13.7 35.4
26-34 10.6 26.0
2t 35 1.7 3.5
Coaiae
12-17
0.4
8.8
18-25 3.9 1319
26-34 4.1 9.2
t35 0.4 0.6
Naet: Cucsest use a any use reporteo ia tJie 30 days
priot to tbe iarce.tew.
(US DHtiS, 1988)
TsbJk 3. fJn oJ aJcokwa+ijrma, sad caabie amor4
'n+v~' ct[a++aY oweY~b beea+~onal' cstanmr n~ok~r; ad
af.ity eWrm +swooer++ vy ar r'v* (K )
Ap vvnp,
dru8 We Cipeetee nse paura
Never Tried, oever Smoked
saAked uwd dail7 daily
Alcoboli
12-17 2.1 15.9 3a.S
18-25 12.3 31.9 49.6
26-34 9.8 23.0 41.3
Z3s $.b 9.2 20.1
1Kaeiiaaoai
13-17
0.2
3.3
22.7
1 s-25 3.3 8.3 37.4
26-34 2.8 12.9 30.3
Z3S 0.6 1.8 3.8
Comaoe'
12-17
0.2
0.8
6.4
1i-25 1.3 4.s 14.2
26-34 1.8 7,2 15.6
X35 0.2 0.3 1.9
' Disat 5re ee mae drioks ia a eo. oa at kaa I da71a
put 30 days.
= Uwd e.n*aea un ehaa 10 tima.
~ Used eeeaiae ato[e tiae 10 times
(Ui DHHS,I9Y)
wr+rey alao teta{ad a erude bot oontisteat does
re~poa~e relaaoaahip betlreea emoking end other
drug w. (Tahk 3).
I

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°~~_w~~g~~
^ p ~ ~
~, o JQq
.. w all p ° -
'
~ I1H0djq1ib -A "0 a a a A
i ~ g ~
a~ I I
,~
~~~. . - .
l
Al
~S ~~. ~~ ~ ~- ~# n
~ .~ .. .~ ~ ~ -~ .~ ~ a .. ,'{
its ---
~ its !fl.1414j1dd11!k
~
. ~ ~
- ~
E=.~<~a.~~~...i7~~ ~ .~ a.._.~ rLa H~ ~H
rw m. ro swat m wallm~ mim` lm a" W MMw m om

MM M W~WMM M M MMMMMMM MIN
I I
,
F.co.d
Pems.ooea
Depee uf Iepesdesos
tqdiwnc irnp.itateK
I
Tabh !. S}.din tllsniW eoihaar Jirrfiscns amiwed 1:rA rshmpA, by ,utrtara
Strufics
T.b.coo
Hdt, llerning a at (19b4),
rat.cdasr a.L (197!), T'rffimY
a e.ker (19t6), /.rvilc (1979),
MiA'mtw (19",1984)
3
McArli[6e et af (19e6)y ASillas.n
a.[ (1978), Riosd.n a.t (1976)
No.rodiew
AicLeil.n a.l. (1lB3). Roao..rille
rt.1. (11eS)
No Stwlie. Sioproe & Sclh (1992),larLcoa
(1965)
DrIn"VelFbic. Trcker.t.l (19ss)s Swi.a a d Tudia arL (1965), simpsoe
(H65)r HiriRw (1971), Ga+pbcb 5.lla (1%2)
(NS3)
Ttcatincn
LaWIN N. aeidies Simpsam i SeK. (1962)y Okl.c.o
ir.R (1962)
!</adaliq Xaw et.L (190), EFooc & Slrawn Simpena & 5dla (1%2), lele
(197f)r, IllFaot & IDeasey, (li7!)ti et al (1910)
Ericl.a. t.[ (1983b ?ifl.ar,
Martis i Wt,et (1!%)
U.e.f rLrp/in~l ir aiooe No toudla Siiapo. ! Sell'. (1962)
t«itite aoreoeaaw .f uutaate (kssdua u aL ( I9e6) Simp.ns S Sell. (19s2)
1'b.mermtwl
FYady Ma1Ln & Gor3dao (19eD),1[.rwitz fhll Oao (1974), [t.p (1972),
a.L (19fS), Cw*p.eelli R Sta.eak Tadd, Stein (1979), Rho.da
Orlana (HaS), ASawdweta e rf. (196t)y,lFdiaA « K.ufmaw
(19i3) (1975), Hrtbin & Muicr (1975),
lkjuaeu R Pind (1971s).
Ksufin.o (1965), Staaton (1979. 1979)
Alw4.li
Fay a d. (1%4), Hcatbar .r al.
(19ij). Iln.elbrac6 a.L (19tl3).
Ki.Miun a.d. (i+ Ptc+y. Litaat
at e[ (19s4)y OtPord a a[ (1976),
IPo" a.l (1990)
ALbot & Grcpoo (1961), Grelsm
Ic'i'.ytn. (1977), Hcdfxun A
Ti.bes (7976), O'Gr.ry rr a!
(1979), Donoraa a al (1964),
liAc[.e0m ae d (1963)4 Roum.wlk
ee a[ (1967)
[Vo avwia
T.ry K K at (19es), renneoo
(I?67). Arr% a.L (197A),
Yoeltk. A Deaat (1949), Faut 4
Ssiilk (196#)
a{iJkr ! Hcster (1906b)
Entrich (1974), Milkr & Hertcr
(19f+6.)
No studin
Ffttm.n A tlarit ( M92)
Fiwey er .f (19!!0),11S.berj a ml.
(1992), funa. & Kttlbt (196t),
Moo. & INo.. (19/4), JMadrn &
Gadar (19eD),1MIiaSt & Moos
(1%?a, k), Muos n d (1979),
Ot[ord N.l. (1976)
a
i
M66M0Z

4
retr,
lseldim
Laclc ei irwlremut ia wak
l.ack d tioli.e keirrtc
Pkjsime rwotiwa.l .t.tes
`i
Lack of aeed.d acnrioe.
(US IIHHS, l4W)
c.aaia8s et aC (19A0), Slilfmsu
(19`2), IEsa.s & [.ae (1981),
Licits:sacin et at (1977), llfalrn
a Gocdon (i91{O), Cummiap
et a[ (l9M)
No.tudits
S6i4fmso (19A4)
Hsakami et at (1984), Medutt
& Ge.ao. (p9o). Lic6ieasteir
et.L (1971), lNrtmtiwcin (1983),
lNetmtInein er aR (1986)y SkiRarWt
e aL (19 ), Lickunteio (1906)
Po=rkw (1919). Skdi'msn (1979)
11{rlMt i Gonion (1980),
Siffam (S98t,19r4)ti Cwry &
U.Am (1"5)
BUiW n at (198i)
No aadies
,
HaaWas & Fiset (k987), Qoss7
st eL (19i2), Mu1.u. & Gmri+ow
(1980,1985) [Jencr a at (1978), M.rlett
(1978), Mulut & GosJoo (1980)
Hs+.Iums & F.rree (i98?)
iWnokcr8 (1979). SSV+91< lk
Simpseo (1979),SiReQawt (1981)t Strad dt Yidet4 (1970)
Sroroel & Maoa (1977), Finncy
a d (1980)
Simp.as tt af. (l9l6), Simptioas R
t.f"d (1979)
Siarpson st at (1981), NtDA (19110) Fi.ncy rt at (1980),1lfeber8 a.4
(19t12), Moos et.R (19T9)ySeud
& videss (1979). Tackfe/d (1981),
TucMrEd.td (1983)
~
Skepsem & fancen (1972),
Qmnoiep n at (19e0), M.drtt
& t'~arrfow (1980), Hwulrmi Luwtrid (1982), M.rIMt (1978)t
Clwrcy et at (197r). Fiaoey ct a[
(N88), S4im & liun (1982-81),
et .i (19E1), Ctsnsy et af (19112) Irickews et d. (19k5), S.aKat.witi
! sjpbM(wel), Ssod.lJ (1904),
°.
Kknani er a/. (1979), Ckanty
et at (19s2),lAsalsa t Gmd.a fExlwkuoie at (NA1)
Finney et at (1980), Moos et rtf
1979)
~
(l9W), bl.atia (1972) ~
Sri11(1963), CActk N wf. (1973),
Fott (1966), Cnwlaso A Hawkir ,F1ilkt et af. (1974)L O'lxary u al.
(19J6), IlosesEaj (198)), MiIIcr lt
~
(196'S) Eisla (1977)
~
Jud.en R Goldgma (1963),
Rkoaxis (1983) Jlios et 41 (1979, 1981), Finney
st at (191f0), Rosrnber; (19b5), Hull
0.
&6wrae (1978), Hawkos 8t
Catahno (19115), McAuWI! a erl
(1985) ! Yw.& (1987), Yachmctk &
Tuckee (1964)
Feit (1VW), Aslley ct at (1976),
08borae (1978), AAks et aR (1919),
ItoA Dusuraa (1986)
~ f
~
~
I
: 6TMM-09

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288 Jack E. JYot+eem&1d, RicAmd Clayton & R'illiaw Pollir
sucb dsta. For rsaalPk, obatMtioas that people
tend to relapse to tobacco sad heroin use in stres:ful
settiags his ltd to invesuptioas coaceraing the
potenciai useful actiou of these dru8s which might
coatribute to their abuee (Crowley t Rhiae,1985).
Data resulua; from studies of the cosra of dr4
use and quittia= patterns (Vaillant, 1970) have also
coatributed tub:uataallY to theory sad baac M-
search, sad reaearah of this type could probably be
conducted more essily with tobaxo than with
substances wbieh ue illicit tad for which smaller
aumbers of users are evesleble for study. Many dtu8
users quit while ttot in the coateYt of a fortaal
tnataseat proFaat (CS DHHS,1988).'rhis pheaoa
rnsaa is aottutimes referred to a`spotauaeo+u
remissioo' althougs as Table 4 shows, icteatib.blo
factors in often asaociated with such quittia8.
Furthermore, the factors sre oftea equi.aleat in
their potential power to modify bebavior ssti tbose
offend in drn= trmmeat pro8rama For essmpie,
life-tbreetenia; health ptoblems can help prompt a:
auay a. 40 to 50% of patieats to quit smokia3
(kurliaa tt al., 1984; West & EvRat, 198b).
Relapse to drss use is also dotcrasiaed, in put, by
env9roameaul presisses. Table S summart:es dau
that have been colkcted re,6ardia8 the factms
associated with relapse to tobareo, opioida, u.d
alcohol. Tbese oburatioas hare led to inaeaing
aplsiatiuuon in trettaseat proSrama in w>sica
efforts to scbieve relapee prcveaaaa are recopaad
as being es important as are the effotn to achieve
dru; abstiaence tIIeaseelves (Mulatt 8t f}ordon,
105; US DHH5,1968). De.elopitit asore eflacaci-
oua tneaa: to pre*eat relapee might be supuated
witb alore estesulve data aoaceraia= the relative
role of ruiosu facaey leedia3 to relapse wd to t3e
mat effecti.e taaaa to treduee th=ir immp.ct. As is
tLe we with reSerO to fectvrs eaweiated with
remi~sioa, studies of reispee fiotors snay be asors
re.dily coaducted witD tobacco than with iliicit ied
leu eommoa2y ibused drussL
ftioneas of khmiord and pharasacolojlc osros-
Nststt approoeJta and aeamesst delisery {ysrem
Eraluatioa of nutment ser.ice:, refiaemeat of
sytteas: for dispostic evaluation, as well as evalua-
uoa of the asimears themselves, pose a mt}or
cbalieup to hnkh cate providera ea treatmeat
tueds coacinue to rise for many categoties of drug
depe>u4eace. Many baaic iaeuea mi;st be e.aluated
in the coatest of tobeeeo depea6race trat7aeat
prov.ass whuch may often be m up at less e:pease
thaa progtam., for otber substances. Furthersaore,
the poteaWally eaormove patient population prtr
sides an opportuauy to rapidly conduct a varsety of
studies. For eumple, in addition to inteasave
behavioral and phurMacolopc iaterveatiocs (e.g.
Potzserle.u & Pomerleau, 1968; Jsrvih k Heaaia3
9eld,1988; 2ie1l tt aL, 1987; Iianuy.t ot.,1987), a
broad raa8e of ahool, mau medu, and work-bued
intervention prearaass for the treatmeat of niconae
dependence have been under recent evaluation
(Levettthel er al 1989; Jssoa a al., 1987,1989; US
DHHS, 1988).
bsaeul,yation of bosfc iearntxj and cosdirioni,g
proorus iRnotoed in t/te stabluAme,a and a,ain
uume ol drV dspendence
Tobacco depeadeacr also offers a model for the
iavestiptsoa of beha"oral factors aad proces.e: in
otber depeadcardes. For esample, the fuactioa&l
role of eavironmeatal stimuli that can elicit either
drug admiaiscratioa or drug abeuaeace-like effeots
cm be studied with tobscco assocaued itiasuli. The
reluiowhip betweea eliaud ef*ects such as uttes to
use drnp ('rrssia3') sad drue i*elfaduuaisuatioa is
aurely amoa; the asoet widely discuued but littk
reuercbed psobleasa ia substance abuse (Kosiowslu
& Wilhiaaoa, 1987; VS DHHS, 1968). From a
practical pettpeetive, using tobacco and aicotiae as
aplonttoey tools, a wide range of interactions
betweeti sariroameaal sitimuli, acroal drug edmia-
iartoae or eeli edmiaieaation, and cra.ia;, aa be
readily tested. Finally, eraktanoa of treatmeat
eppro.ches iarol.iar epplicetion of tlseoeertusl
learaia= priacipies eoujd be enluated ia tobacco
de} peadeaa rreatmeat pcovens (e.g. O'Brua,
1975; Stiues et al, 1913; McLellaa a al., 198b).
Paet ors 4ftceiv eke acq+dsuiox of drut j 4pnsdsPsu
Factors rach s,s drtt8 eoet, e.eilability, social arsi-
tudes, and tbe dru6 forasduicn itself ue esauawd
to play tipti5caat roks in the occarreaee aad sprad
of drui eepeadeaet (e.i. US DHHS, 1987, 1988,
19e9). In fact, Tar+ous eapeeta of curreat " use
control Lod pnr.eation proSr.asa an ba:ed upoa
aud tbeory. F3owerer, the dua upon which tbeorxm
regarding the role of auch !lsctors ere 3ess amaai.e
than deeitebie for ia:piemeatat;oa of mqor pro-
8raatie. The elfeett of prioe on ctprette easotiM
ba.e already been es.aaiaed in some detail (Warner,
19i6; US DHHS, 19.*9) aad assry pswridc some
=bfisis for predietiap the degree to which eaforcemeat
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txvo(oemm of tobacco iA arkoAolim cnd illici: dnq ute 289
efforts would need to reduce illicit dtng supplia to
stgmfictatlT raise the prsce end therebY reduce drug
use.
The effects of fictoTS such as astricetfa8 esaied et
chaapnd social etutudt: and alteraaoas in the drug
£o~zrsuluioa mey be res,dily stvdied with the aistin`
bue of data resudias the ttsocietsost of tDese
varubles and chanse+ 1a tobacco sad behavior. For
essaipie, Fig. 2 ehows the dramaoc iacrease In
smakeless tobacco use that occurred in e,eociatioa
v, ith chaa8ee in markeda= strtoepes sad the inem-
duction of 'stsrter' products (Heaniag5eld S;
*kmeth-C,ae1ett, 19a7). As sbotro in FiS. 2 within
just 16 yeara, tobacco use by male ywitb iacreised
mors than wcfold (US DHHS, 1986, 1988; Glover
a al., 1988). Such observations have coatributrd to
heiihuned concerns about the widespread dim=-
aaioa of nicotiae and other drug delivery qetemt
that c*t be used .a the iaitiaz;oa of tobacco
dependence, as well M to support the surreptitioue
diuributioa, posessuoa, wd etea ase of other
subctaaces (e.g. the crack fonn of cocaiae, Coae &
Heaniagfield, 1989; Comasittec on $aer=y and
Cosnaserce, 1968).
17-ti
E3 - 1170
M-1e96
2024 303! 04i 1160
_ ACr On011' (YWe1
Fle1W =.14'e06reiW 1f We oftliOhekw i1bOG6o W/MM1W
MR (tao awt cAOwW mracei eow69W) bn Ar U09rrd
SfCa<i M a fiMlCifOM o11VJ1'ONI dMlllr tM (fpoodbarl)
eed !!1t (Oofit Iari) (US DIfXS, 1N1).
Casalutbops
tYhether ruarchm or clistiei.ae are primsalF
iatere+ted ia the ttvcly iod trs.cmeat of aieati»s,
eocai:se, herena, alcohol, or otba dat8 depeadeacia,
importset wd rek.aat iaformaooe M be =.ioed
f= enasiwtioa of tob.cco wd aiootiae wodteed
pbenomeaL SpwAficall7r as dexsibed ebo.e, ihe
ecqui~itiou, sprnd, sad even sereszt7 of srioU
drug depeadeades msy be related to psior oe
current tob.cco use pitterns. Estant coacepts re-
8udiat dle8aoui ead treatasent of skoboliim and
other drug depeadencies need to be carefully rr
e:easiaed in iiaht of such observ.tions. Quest,ons
such as the following should be iddressed: which b
the'primary' Nddiesioa in the hav7 smokiai hes=
aser-heroin or aicotiae? or,.rhich.ddicrioa should
be treated drst ia the alcoholic, i.e. alcohol or
nlcoaae? iateresdssgly, the role of slcohol usd other
eddieti.e drup as relapst factors for tobaeeo use ue
asnere!!l uoderstood by people who trrst cigarette
smokers, but the converse, that tobacco use m*t
serve as a relapse factor for the use of otlter drugs,
has rarely beea diectused (Heaaia8iseid, 1984b).
Other pbeaomesa U well, such u the factors that
dettsasiae whether or not a person pro8ressa from
ocwioaai tuo (i.a 'chippiag') to ri6ular use taey be
esploted in stadies of tobacco use. SimilulT, the
lat=e numbess and readl .ccee% to tobaxo uaers
may faci2itm .dvtacas in quertions rresrdioa
teaetic wd other biologscal .ulaerebilitr fectors fa
the de.elopa~mt of dru; dependencies (e.g. Pickans
k Srikis, 1987).
Pipw i. Z;Sow 'e M s04hta aOWear aMwepAOa iw
&W iJ.od Jtam evn aEwe ad bsuoadom atR «rrma
t4e+ri a iiliieow in ae P'i~tr (ilmluri 1
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290 Jack B. Fteutn4*ld, R{ekar4 Cayw & tailliatu PoWn
tobecco use ia the Uaited Stues hs.e eatvally been
re.ased ia receat yean (US DHHS, 1989). Fur-
thetmore, tuccessee in t.ozse target pvupe ba.e been
p.ruculariy eacouragiag; for esaatple, c.i6uette
smoking by youth decliaed by 35% from the yeaa
1975 to 1486 (US DHHS, I988), Such etlcceuei
aire reuoa foc optimiam, e.en when confsoated by
the somewhat difieria; but ao mon dif8ault
chillenaee of reduciaB i1licit dtu; use.
Aeferesca
A1tY, D. V., LtdrrDszMl, !i. lt Stlvt3lox, H. FI. (1987)
Smokeless totuaco we tnfpoi maLe sQolexeatu pu-
tetas, eoteelatei, ptedietoti, tad tbe use of other drugs,
Pnoextioe Mt>tirrnt, 16, pp. 385-401.
BtUM1otG, H. H., Coaat, 5. D., Dwr+rem.a, B. E.,
MoVWA, b. A., RoasIS, J. C. # tiAwu, D. (1974)
Bntisb opiste usen: I. ?eopk tpptaehiai Loodoa dev;
treatmeat ceaten, lwmaw+tat lorsrual4f Addlrnok, 9,
pp. 1-23.
Evwnc, T. A., Srt;clarox, B. G., atbet.ow, 0. B.,
BAtLi, W. F. « GoTrbt;i, S. H. (1464) Soohia;
kllowia{ mfoeardial iAfitstsoa t cribeaw review oi tbe
litetepur, Xoo1t+t P:ycMelqV, 3, pp. l3-9b.
CtArroN, L L Ic Itrrlslt, C. (1985) Tae epsdeotiolop of
ilcohol tod dtu~ tbust amosi tdoiexean, Adooatu iw
Alcelwlim oad SrJmrrce .tiwe, 4, pp. 69-97.
Comxrtsa on btrtsaY Axa Coetwucs, tJS Hotns os
ltatiistexsATtvst, 100stt CoitoRat (14N) Natmk
CoKa/wescrt of SxukAw NfeOlGw AdAetfoe ( WashiBr
taa, DC, tTS ()oretttmeat Ptiatay Ofiue).
Cotes, Il. J. & Htw,rlrroF=, J: fi. (1989) Premier
'tmete1ess upcettes' cun be wed to deiiar ctselt,
purnat oJAmnicon MNieai.tuoewnoR, 261, p. 41.
Ctowcat, T. (198i) Lesta+ttf sed ual.aeaiae dsaS sbuee
in the etal worfd elioiotl treatment and pubL'c Policy,
ia: 8. 1lAT (Ed.) LtaitiW Fisrovrt oe Srbetmw A+ wr,
Netaooat Itutitote oo Drtt; Abae Reseatch Moaoaspb
64, pp. 100-121 (W.Wttstoo, DC, L'S Cioresameae
P:iatieS OfSee).
Cwwt.n, T. J. kRwtk M. W. (1995) The sabetaaes we
disordest, la: L C. Susote (Bd) uelers>os>tlbe j 1Ywsme
&haoaa. tn X.atrit swt iWas, pp. 730-744 (1loltimore,
Wiluims & Wilitt")
Dtxon, W. S & i.a, W. b. (1912) Teiettooe to aiootasc,
Qrsrwrb' )or^ui oJ f.vmwsaMd ftri~ (LM-
doe). S, pp. 373-Sd3.
Faeino.x,1. L, L.wax, P. S. ! HAn+c., IL _. (1945) T1M
role of aieoose in the cipeeRS habit, Seiew, 14 pp.
o4-98.
Bit>m, !. A., WA=saqotf, !., Dtia,oet, 0. F.& DecsseG,
D. S. (1957) Neoaetai setuoloocal sutw m e low-eak
yopaJ+tion el4er pt:naul espoeure to cisat.etM, muslts
ant, aad aleobol, D.rtlopnswiast sed &wew./ Prdw-
tr+a, 8, pp. D1i-s26.
Get,mwt, A. G., Gooomaa, L. S., Bal.6 T. p. & MMAa,
F. (5ds) (19dS) Goedam d Citaws't !Ar rhwww-
co/e8se &ti iV Tk0norreey pt. l32-Sil (New Yark,
Mxmillae).
GLova, 5. D., sataoUMV,1C t-, xu+xxaro*t:s.a,1. B.,
S=YM=, H. 3iK t Cotrrrra+, A. 0. (1lSt) Aa
intetprecre re.iew of ta+okeleu tobacco reseuch:a the
L'n,t.d Saus: P.n 1, 7orrMa/ ojD,V Educanow,18, pp.
285-310.
HAl.t., S. M., Tt.MAU C., GtxsUeo, D., atr+owrr¢, `.
L, & Joxss, R T. (1987) NicOtsoe Suas e,ad beDa.iorit
untmeac i pLabo eoatroUed tael, jok"tot oJCon.trk-
tiy ond GiWa! POVbole6, 56, pp. 603-606.
HAVASsY, B. 8., EiAU., S. M. A TscaAlat+, J. M. (1997)
Soeul suppott aad telapse to tob.ao, alcohol, and
oputri: pcekasieu7 SndiaBs, in: L. S. HwRss
(Bd.) Pro6km of Drvj De)enaew, t9d6, Naioo.l
fastitut: on Dru= Abuse Sesearch MoooSrapb 76, pp.
207-213 (Wrshia3soa, DC, US Gorernaxat Priauat
otSce).
HatxsHorw:i,J. 8. & Got.aenn, S. S. (1ota) Iatroduc
tion: peoSms in oadaYtaodea8 the telatioalup betweea
the phumscoloscsl Kfiets of =cotiae and huatsa
tob.ao depeadeocq pkawecoloo eiotb-pn+y oitd
<aoiop 30, pp. 217-220.
HEWutl+Wnt.D, J. 8. (1984s) Behuv'soea1 phttmeeolop of
cipatte smokuag ia: T. Taeom»oN, P. i. Dews Ic J. S.
SAeltret (Sds) l.doasut 0 maotora! PiMmtacobv,
i/oi. IV, pp. 131-210 (New Yort, Aeademic Ftsu).
HirxmltBtA, 1. F. (19b4h) FharmecoloSic besis npd
tsatmeIIt of totrao depeadeaee, jow+W of CJinical
hyu4ialry, 45, pp. 24-34.
KDWD+GtiZL% J. 8. t NUtsS7t-Cou=, R. (1997)
Nicotlae depeodeace: laterfaee betaem eobscco aad
mbeccaalated dmue, Chea, 93, pp. 37S-55S.
HiwdtLteAa[, C. K. (1942) The moephim .bstseoee
sJndeame, m aattitte ead tttatm.at, A+uedr ol( htrrral
MtdJevu,15, pp. 12'9-l39.
HufA, G. J., Warow, J. A. ! aE3r77.ii, P. M. (1981) A
sompMtoa of two leteat variabk oausel tocdeit foe
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