Should e-cigarette use be permitted in smoke-free public places? No

Chapman, Simon; Daube, Mike; Maziak, Wasim

doi:10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053359

Cited by 15 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Advocates for allowing vaping in public places say that vaping emissions do not harm bystanders, but evidence is insuffi cient to support this claim. 62 One study showed that passive exposure to e-cigarette aerosol generated increases in serum levels of cotinine (a nicotine metabolite) similar to those with passive exposure to conventional cigarette smoke. 5 Accidental nicotine poisoning in children as a result of ingesting e-cigarette liquid is also a major concern, 63 particularly with sweet fl avors such as bubblegum or cheesecake that may be attractive to children.…”

Section: ■ Secondhand Vape and Other Exposure Risksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vaping: The new wave of nicotine addiction

Dinardo

Rome

2019

CCJM

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Vaping devices, introduced to the US market in 2007 as aids for smoking cessation, have become popular among youth and young adults because of their enticing fl avors and perceived lack of negative health effects. However, evidence is emerging that vaping may introduce high levels of dangerous chemicals into the body and cause severe lung injury and death. This article reviews the history and prevalence of vaping and available research on its health effects and effi cacy in smoking cessation, and proposes recommendations for clinicians and legislators to reduce harms associated with vaping. KEY POINTS Vaping is a common gateway to tobacco and marijuana use for adolescents and adults. The Juul vaping device delivers high nicotine concentrations that may pose a higher risk of nicotine addiction. Vaping has had unintended consequences that include poisoning of children who swallowed liquid nicotine, fi res and explosions from defective batteries in the devices, and effects on the developing brain. Vaping is associated with respiratory illness and, in rare cases, death, likely due to vaporized agents introduced into the lungs. Small amounts of heavy metals, acetone, and other carcinogenic compounds in the vaping aerosol may cause lung damage.

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Section: ■ Secondhand Vape and Other Exposure Risksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vaping: The new wave of nicotine addiction

Dinardo

Rome

2019

CCJM

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“…Papers led by Chapman1 and Bauld2 illustrate the wide divide that exists among opponents and proponents of such use. The perspectives of smokers and ex-smokers in the UK, to date the most liberal in embracing the potential of e-cigarettes to reduce cigarette smoking, are captured in a paper by Brose et al 3 who find mixed results.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Conflicts and controversies in contemporary tobacco control

Malone

2017

Tob Control

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“…National governments remain responsible for other areas of e-cigarette policy without cross border effects including minimum purchase ages for e-cigarettes and rules relating to their use in public places. Public Health England have played a prominent role in discussions about the regulation of e-cigarettes (Bauld et al 2014;Dockrell et al 2013;McNeill et al 2015a), including the issue of public use which, following the implementation of the TPD has emerged as a key point of contention between actors (Chapman et al 2017;Bauld et al 2016).…”

Section: E-cigarette Regulation In the Ukmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the case of e-cigarettes, this process was complicated by the limited evidence base on the health effects of e-cigarettes in real world conditions or their patterns of use and the significant divisions which have emerged within the tobacco control and public health communities regarding e-cigarettes (cf. Etter 2013; Chapman 2013; Chapman et al 2017;McNeill et al 2015a;McKee and Capewell 2015a). Those in favour on e-cigarettes emphasise their potential usefulness as smoking cessations tools, and emphasise that e-cigarettes offer a market oriented and demand led solution to smoking.…”

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confidence: 99%

Electronic Cigarettes Regulation in the UK: A Case Study in Evidence Informed Policy Making

Hawkins

2018

International Series on Public Policy

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Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) are hand-held, battery-operated devices, in which liquid nicotine is vapourised and inhaled by the user. E-cigarettes vary greatly in form and appearance, with some products (known as 'cigalikes') closely resembling conventional cigarettes in shape and appearance. Larger, refillable devices (known as 'eGos' or 'mods') bear little visual similarity to tobacco products (Zhu et al. 2014; Grana et al. 2014a). The latter offer the possibility for users to vary rates of nicotine delivery through adjustable settings, customisation and the concentration of nicotine solution ('e-liquid') used. Globally, transnational tobacco corporations (TTCs) have aggressively entered the sector through a series of mergers and acqui

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Should e-cigarette use be permitted in smoke-free public places? No

Cited by 15 publications

References 23 publications

Vaping: The new wave of nicotine addiction

Vaping: The new wave of nicotine addiction

Conflicts and controversies in contemporary tobacco control

Electronic Cigarettes Regulation in the UK: A Case Study in Evidence Informed Policy Making

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