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. 2016 Sep 22;19(11):1351–1358. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntw244

Table 3.

Predictors of Intention to Continue to Smoke LCCs in the Future Among US Dual Current Cigarette Smokers and Ever LCC Users (n = 584)

Risk perception “Will smoke LCC again” vs. “Won’t smoke LCC again” “I don’t know” vs. “Won’t smoke LCC again”
Adjusted RRR (95% CI) Adjusted RRR (95% CI)
Become addicted to LCC?
 Yes Ref. Ref.
 No 4.831 (1.148–20.34)* 2.662 (0.652–10.86)
 I don’t know 1.662 (0.795–3.475) 0.910 (0.415–1.993)
Harmfulness of LCC smoking compared to cigarette smoking
 About the same level of harm Ref. Ref.
 Less harmful 1.000 (0.313–3.199) 0.267 (0.0716–0.994)*
 More harmful 0.875 (0.395–1.937) 0.431 (0.191–0.974)*
 I don’t know 0.479 (0.208–1.102) 0.702 (0.292–1.687)
Harmfulness of smoking LCCs daily
 Very risky Ref. Ref.
 Somewhat risky 2.300 (1.102–4.802)* 2.595 (1.331–5.063)**
 A little risky 3.243 (0.990–10.62) 4.850 (1.877–12.53)**
 Not at all risky 0.472 (0.0576–3.866)
 I don’t know 6.788 (1.555–29.64)* 12.95 (3.956–42.39)***
Harmfulness of smoking LCCs occasionally
 Very risky Ref. Ref.
 Somewhat risky 1.019 (0.441–2.354) 0.892 (0.405–1.964)
 A little risky 0.646 (0.237–1.760) 0.508 (0.217–1.189)
 Not at all risky 0.656 (0.144–2.986) 0.543 (0.135–2.175)
 I don’t know 0.366 (0.0900–1.491) 0.602 (0.195–1.859)

CI = confidence interval; LCC = little cigar and cigarillo; RRR = Relative risk ratio. Multinomial logistic regression models in this table were conducted with all variables shown and controlled for sociodemographic factors.

*p < .05; **p < .01; ***p < .001.