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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jul 12.
Published in final edited form as: J Drug Issues. 2009 Mar;39(2):293–312. doi: 10.1177/002204260903900204

Table 3.

Frequency of concomitant medications taken for co-occurring medical and psychiatric problems among 350 cigarette smoking patients at community-based substance abuse treatment programs. *

Conditions for which medications were taken Number of Patients Percent
Any Medical Condition 296 84.6%
Pain 122 37.7%
Cardiac and Vascular Disorders 80 24.7%
Respiratory 74 22.8%
Sleep 73 22.5%
Cold and Allergy 61 18.8%
Supplements 50 15.4%
GI 47 14.5%
Infections and Infestations 46 14.2%
Metabolic 39 12.0 %
Musculoskeletal 34 10.5%
HIV/Aids 25 7.7%
Reproductive 19 5.9%
Nervous System 18 5.6%
Skin 15 4.6%
Surgical or Procedures 10 3.1%
Blood and Lymphatic System Disorders 9 2.8%
Renal 4 1.2%
Eye Disorders 4 1.2%
Ear and Labyrinth Disorders 2 0.6%
Any Psychiatric Condition 160 49.3%
 Major Depression 126 38.9%
 Anxiety and Panic Disorders 63 19.4%
 Bi Polar Disorder 29 8.6%
 ADHD 7 2.2%
 Schizophrenia 10 3.1%
 Unspecified psychosis 20 6.2%
 Multiple psychiatric indications 16 4.9%
*

Participants were examined by a physician as part of the evaluation prior to enrollment in a clinical trial of a smoking cessation intervention. Values in the table are number and percent of patients reporting medications for problems in each category.