Smoking Cessation in Pregnant Women

Klesges, Lisa M.; Johnson, Karen C.; Ward, Kenneth D.; Barnard, Marie

doi:10.1016/s0889-8545(05)70200-x

Cited by 66 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor, developed as an anti-inflammatory drug, also has tocolytic effects (Sakai et al, 2001). A similar inflammatory mechanism has been suggested for the effect of smoking on IUGR, PTB, and perinatal mortality (Klesges et al, 2001). There are reports of increased blood viscosity and plasma fibrinogen during air pollution (Peters et al, 1997).…”

Section: Biological Mechanismmentioning

confidence: 86%

Air Pollution and Adverse Pregnancy Outcome

Leem¹,

Ha²

2011

Air Pollution - New Developments

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Section: Biological Mechanismmentioning

confidence: 86%

Air Pollution and Adverse Pregnancy Outcome

Leem¹,

Ha²

2011

Air Pollution - New Developments

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“…Dependence-related variables studied included: (a) the number of cigarettes smoked and the length of time women have smoked (Hajek et al, 2001;Ratner, Johnson, Bottorff, Dahinten, & Hall, 2000) Van't Hof et al), and (b) support for not smoking (Klesges et al, 2001;Pollak and Mullen, 1997;Van't Hof, et al). Depression and other mental health problems are co-morbid health conditions that have been associated with smoking (Kahn et al, 2002).…”

Section: Nih-pa Author Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dependence-related variables studied included: (a) the number of cigarettes smoked and the length of time women have smoked (Hajek et al, 2001;Ratner, Johnson, Bottorff, Dahinten, & Hall, 2000), (b) women's readiness to stop smoking (Curry, McBride, Grothaus, Lando, & Pirie, 2001;Klesges, Johnson, Ward, & Barnard, 2001;Stotts, DiClemente, & Dolan-Mullen, 2002); and (c) women's self-efficacy for smoking abstinence (Severson, Andrews, Lichtenshein, Wall, & Akers, 1997;Van't Hof et al, 2000). Pregnancy variables studied included: (a) breast feeding plans (Ratner et al, 2000;Zimmer, 2000), and (b) women's concerns for the baby's health (McBride et al, 1999;Van't Hof et al).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Pregnancy variables studied included: (a) breast feeding plans (Ratner et al, 2000;Zimmer, 2000), and (b) women's concerns for the baby's health (McBride et al, 1999;Van't Hof et al). Social/ interpersonal variables studied included: (a) partner or house-hold member smoking (Lelong, Kaminski, Saurel-Cubizolles, & Bouview-Colle, 2001;McBride & Pirie, 1990;Ratner et al;Severson et al;Van't Hof et al), and (b) support for not smoking (Klesges et al, 2001;Pollak and Mullen, 1997;Van't Hof, et al). Depression and other mental health problems are co-morbid health conditions that have been associated with smoking (Kahn et al, 2002).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Olfactory and gustatory sensory changes to tobacco smoke in pregnant smokers

Pletsch

Pollak

Peterson

et al. 2007

Research in Nursing & Health

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Models of smoking behavior change include addiction, social, and behavioral concepts. The purpose of this study was to explore the prevalence of two biologic factors, olfactory and gustatory responses to tobacco smoke, as potentially powerful contributors to smoking behavior change among pregnant women. Data were obtained from 209 pregnant smokers. The majority of women reported olfactory (62%) and gustatory (53%) aversions to tobacco. Aversions first appeared during the first trimester of pregnancy. Women who experienced olfactory aversions were more likely also to experience gustatory aversions. Olfactory aversions were associated with women smoking less. Aversions to tobacco smoke are common among pregnant smokers, are associated with women smoking less, and could help explain pregnant women's smoking patterns. Keywords tobacco; pregnancy; olfactory aversion; gustatory aversion Cigarette smoking is a major preventable cause of cancer, cardiovascular disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, reproductive dysfunction, and decreased bone density in women (Centers for Disease Control [CDC], 2005 NIH-PA Author ManuscriptNIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author Manuscript of respiratory problems, including asthma (Barber, Mussin, & Taylor, 1996;Pollack, 2001). A substantial number of women change their smoking behavior while pregnant (Mathews & Rivera, 2004), but the majority return to their usual smoking patterns after giving birth (Kahn, Certain, & Whitaker, 2002;McBride et al., 1999). If women maintained their smoking abstinence after giving birth, many tobacco-related health problems for women and children could be prevented (Fagerstrom, 2002;Fiore et al., 2004). If smoking cessation during pregnancy became permanent for women, we would be closer to achieving the Healthy People 2010 target of reducing smoking among adults to 12% (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2000). The purpose of this study was to describe the prevalence of pregnant women's sensory aversions to tobacco smoke. Currently, there are only anecdotal reports of pregnant women's tobacco aversions. If sensory aversions are widespread, they would be biologic factors that have the potential to provide a clearer explanation of the reasons women reduce smoking during pregnancy and resume postpartum.The median smoking rate for women in the United States in 2004 was 19.2% with reported rates ranging from 9.4% to 26.4% (Kuiper, Malarcher, Bombard, Maurice, & Jackson, 2005). Estimates of the percentage of women who smoke during pregnancy range from 10.5%to 17.1% (CDC, 2005). Although pregnancy is an opportune time for smoking cessation (McBride, Emmons, & Lipkus, 2003), nearly 70% of women in the United States who stop smoking during pregnancy resume by 12 months postpartum (DiClemente, DolanMullen, & Windsor, 2000;Kahn et al., 2002;McBride et al., 1999). Despite the substantial amount of research on smoking behavior of pregnant and postpartum women, the high postpartum smoking resumption rates reveal our inadequate understanding ...

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“…Unfortunately, even among pregnant women who may understand the risks of smoking, concerted efforts to help them quit smoking have been only modestly effective (2). Smoking cessation rates generally are better for infertile women than for pregnant women.…”

Section: Smoking Cessationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking and infertility

2006

Fertility and Sterility

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Smoking Cessation in Pregnant Women

Cited by 66 publications

References 71 publications

Air Pollution and Adverse Pregnancy Outcome

Air Pollution and Adverse Pregnancy Outcome

Olfactory and gustatory sensory changes to tobacco smoke in pregnant smokers

Smoking and infertility

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