Table 1.

Absolute, Cue-Elicited Subjective and Physiological Craving as Predictors of Smoking Behavior ^a

	B	Std. Error	95% CI for B	β	p
Subjective Craving
Smoking on Day of Cue Reactivity Assessment
In Vivo Smoking Cue
QSU 1	1.0	.7	−0.4 – 2.4	.16	.2
QSU Factor 1	1.3	.8	−0.3 – 2.9	.19	.1
QSU Factor 2	.5	.6	−0.6 – 1.7	.1	.3
Stressful Imagery Cue
QSU	1.0	.8	−0.5 – 2.6	.15	.2
QSU Factor 1	1.6	.8	0.1 – 3.1	.24	.04
QSU Factor 2	.2	.6	−1.0 – 1.4	.04	.7
Smoking During Week Following Cue Reactivity Assessment
In Vivo Smoking Cue
QSU	1.2	.6	0.0 – 2.5	.23	.05
QSU Factor 1	1.1	.7	−0.3 – 2.4	.18	.1
QSU Factor 2	.9	.5	0.0 – 1.9	.2	.055
Stressful Imagery Cue
QSU	1.7	.7	0.3 – 3.0	.29	.02
QSU Factor 1	1.6	.7	0.2 – 2.8	.26	.03
QSU Factor 2	1.0	.5	0.0 – 2.1	.23	.05
Physiological Craving 2
Smoking on Day of Cue Reactivity Assessment
In Vivo Smoking Cue
Heart Rate	.2	.1	−0.1 – 0.4	.17	.2
Skin Conductance	0	.001	−0.004 – .002	−0.1	.4
Stressful Imagery Cue
Heart Rate	.3	.1	.03 – .57	.26	.03
Skin Conductance	0	.003	−0.008 – .006	−0.04	.8
Smoking During Week Following Cue Reactivity Assessment
In Vivo Smoking Cue
Heart Rate	.1	.1	−0.13 – .24	.08	.5
Skin Conductance	0	.001	−.004 – .001	−.13	.3
Stressful Imagery Cue
Heart Rate	.3	.1	0.03 – .5	.27	.03
Skin Conductance	0	.003	−.01 – .01	−.06	.6

^aAll analyses control for presentation order of cues

¹QSU – Questionnaire on Smoking Urges, Brief

²Physiological measures defined as percentage change from prior to cue exposure vs. peak value during cue exposure