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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Addict Behav. 2016 Jan 21;56:30–35. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2016.01.005

Table 2.

Individual Regression Models between Anxiety Sensitivity and Smoking Measures Expressed as β (SE)

ASI-3: Total Scale
Physical Concerns
Cognitive Concerns
Social Concerns
Measure
Tobacco Dependence
FTND .16 (.05) * .13 (.05) * .14 (.05) * .11 (.05)
 Factor 1: Morning Smoking .12 (.06) .06 (.05) .13 (.05) .09 (.05)
 Factor 2: Daytime Smoking .18 (.05)* .17 (.05)* .14 (.05)* .12 (.05)
Smoking History
SHQ Average Number of Cigs/Day .08 (.05) .09 (.05) .03 (.05) .07 (.05)
SHQ Abstinence-Related Problems .31 (.05)** .23 (.05)** .27 (.05)** .23 (.05)**
Smoking Motives/Expectancies
RFS Pleasurable Relaxation .05 (.06) −.02 (.05) .02 (.06) .12 (.05)
RFS Negative Affect Reduction .15 (.05)* .09 (.05) .14 (.05)* .14 (.05)*
SCQ Positive Reinforcement .13 (.06) .05 (.05) .09 (.05) .16 (.05)*
SCQ Negative Reinforcement .15 (.05)* .07 (.05) .10 (.05) .17 (.05)**

Note. N = 473; ASI-3 = Anxiety Sensitivity Index-3; FTND = Fagerström Test for Nicotine Dependence; SHQ = Smoking History Questionnaire; RFS = Reasons for Smoking Scale; SCQ = Smoking Consequences Questionnaire. Individual regression models involve one measure of anxiety sensitivity as the predictor of each smoking measure adjusted for sex, race, age, educational attainment, hypertension status, and neuroticism. Significant associations are displayed in bold print.

*

p < .01,

**

p < .001