Regular ArticleCharacteristics of Smokers and Long-Term Changes in Smoking Behavior in Consecutive Patients with Myocardial Infarction
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Cited by (26)
A Pilot Study of a Standardized Smoking Cessation Intervention for Patients with Vascular Disease
2019, Annals of Vascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Despite the proven benefit of smoking cessation and despite the counseling attempts of health-care providers, smoking cessation remains challenging. Studies suggest that patients in a position to gain insight into the hazardous effects of smoking—such as those with concomitant coronary heart disease,7–9 increased length of hospitalization,9–11 and increased frequency of revascularization procedures12,13—have greater success with smoking cessation. A survey of vascular surgeons in New England showed significant variation in smoking cessation interventions, with 37% of the surgeons leaving the management of smoking cessation to primary care physicians or smoking cessation programs.
Does outpatient cardiac rehabilitation help patients with acute myocardial infarction quit smoking?
2019, Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Prescription of first-line smoking cessation medications (nicotine patch, gum, lozenge, inhaler, or nasal spray; bupropion; varenicline) at discharge was also abstracted from the medical record. During hospitalization, each patient underwent a standardized interview by research staff to document sociodemographic and economic variables (age, sex, self-identified race, marital status, education, insurance coverage, and financial status),(Dawood et al., 2008; Gerber et al., 2011; Berndt et al., 2012; Tzou et al., 2004; Friedman et al., 1997) smoking-related variables (cigarette intake, age at smoking initiation, counseling by staff on smoking cessation),(van Berkel et al., 2000; Quist-Paulsen et al., 2005; Gerber et al., 2011) psychosocial variables (depression, social support, perceived stress, current alcohol use),(Berndt et al., 2012; Perez et al., 2008; Pogosova et al., 2015) and self-reported health status(Cupples et al., 2010). Follow-up interviews were conducted at one, six, and 12 months by a centralized, highly experienced, follow-up center.
Open revascularization procedures are more likely to influence smoking reduction than percutaneous procedures
2014, Annals of Vascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Despite the proven benefit of smoking cessation and despite the counseling attempts of health care providers, smoking cessation is not always successful. Studies suggest that patients in a position to gain insight into the hazardous effects of smoking, such as those with concomitant coronary heart disease,10–12 increased length of hospitalization,7,9,12 and increased frequency of revascularization procedures,8,9 have greater smoking cessation success. Several studies by Warner et al.13–16 have examined the surgical event as a teachable moment for smoking cessation.
Risk groups and predictors of short-term abstinence from smoking in patients with coronary heart disease
2012, Heart and Lung: Journal of Acute and Critical CareCitation Excerpt :Chouinard and Robichaud-Ekstrand in 200726 found that, compared with smoking cardiac patients, patients who abstained from smoking received more social support, were more confident about refraining from smoking, and perceived less pros of continuing to smoke, in line with the underlying profiles of the clusters in our study. Other studies also reported that cardiac patients who perceived support from their social environment to give up smoking were more likely to quit and maintain abstinence than those who did not.9,23,28 The differences in perceived social influences between the 3 groups might be explained by the fact that cardiac patients are often socially inhibited.65
Acute myocardial infarction in young smokers treated by coronary angioplasty. In-hospital prognosis and long-term outcome in a consecutive series of 93 patients
2010, Annales de Cardiologie et d'AngeiologieDo patients' preferences predict smoking cessation?
2005, Preventive Medicine
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