Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Aug 8.
Published in final edited form as: Psychopharmacology (Berl). 2010 Apr 24;210(4):453–469. doi: 10.1007/s00213-010-1848-1

Table 6.

Studies contributing effect size data for the meta-analysis of orienting attention-response time

Study Task/Outcome Hedges’s g Standard error n Agea % male Smoking status Cigarettes per daya Nicotine dose, mg Route of administration
Colzato et al. 2005 Cued target detection 0.27 0.23 18 20–30 NR NSm NA 7 Transdermal
Ernst et al. 2001b Letter search 0.61 0.30 9 21–45 33 NSm NA 4 Buccal
Griesar et al. 2001b Spatial attention 0.35 0.24 17 24 47 NSm NA 14 Transdermal
Hahn et al. 2009 Selective attention 0.65 0.25 18 30 50 Sm 21 21 Transdermal
Heishman and Henningfield 2000b Letter search 0.23 0.27 12 31 100 NSm NA 8 Buccal
Kleykamp et al. 2005b ANT 0.01 0.22 20 20 45 NSm NA 4 Buccal
Meinke et al. 2006-study 1 Cued target detection 0.49 0.23 20 24 40 NSm NA 2 Buccal
Meinke et al. 2006-study 2 Cued target detection 0.05 0.23 17 23 29 NSm NA 2 Buccal
Thiel et al. 2005b Target detection 0.37 0.23 19 24 42 NSm NA 2 Buccal
Thiel and Fink 2008 Target detection 0.25 0.26 13 26 85 NSm NA 2 Buccal
Vossel et al. 2008 Target detection 0.73 0.41 24 25 54 NSm NA 2 Buccal

Nsm nonsmoker, Sm smoker, NA not applicable, NR not reported, ANT attention network test

a

Mean value

b

Administered multiple active nicotine doses