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. 2016 Apr 26;18(10):2031–2035. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntw123

Table 2.

Smoking Outcomesa

Varenicline (N = 45) Placebo (N = 48) OR 95% CI P
Characteristics n (%) n (%)
End-of-treatment
 Point prevalence abstinence 24 (53.3) 7 (14.5) 6.69 2.48–18.06 <.001
  Gender-adjusted
   Treatment 9.58 3.19–28.76 <.001
   Female 3.20 1.09–9.44 .035
 Prolonged abstinence 18 (40.0) 4 (8.3) 7.33 2.24–23.98 .001
  Gender-adjusted
   Treatment 8.82 2.56–30.30 <.001
   Female 2.04 0.68–6.14 .206
6 months
 Point prevalence abstinence 18 (40.0) 10 (20.8) 2.53 1.01–6.34 .047
  Gender-adjusted
   Treatment 3.57 1.31–9.71 .013
   Female 3.70 1.27–10.79 .017
 Prolonged abstinence 14 (31.1) 4 (8.3) 4.97 1.49–16.53 .009
  Gender-adjusted
   Treatment 6.61 1.87–23.38 .003
   Gender 3.12 0.92–10.56 .067

CI = confidence interval; OR = odds ratio.

aData were analyzed using logistic regression. Analyses were performed with no covariate adjustment and also with gender included as a covariate. Point prevalence was defined as CO-confirmed self-reported no tobacco use in the previous 7 days. Participants who met criteria for CO-confirmed 7-day point prevalence abstinence at weeks 12 and 26 were defined as meeting criteria for prolonged abstinence if they submitted negative responses to both of the following questions: “Since 14 days after your target quit date, have you used any tobacco on each of 7 consecutive days?” and “Since 14 days after your target quit date, have you used any tobacco on at least one day in each of 2 consecutive weeks?”