Skip to main content
. 2020 Jul 27;189(12):1529–1537. doi: 10.1093/aje/kwaa161

Table 3.

Long-Term Abstinencea,  b (≥12 Months) From e-Cigarettes, Nicotine Replacement Therapy, and Other Tobacco Productsc Among US Smokers Who Were ≥12 Months’ Cigarette Abstinent at Follow-up in 2016–2017, Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health Study

Products Abstained from for Inline graphic12-Months at W4 e-Cigarettes Used To Quit  d  (n = 49) e-Cigarettes Not Used To Quit  d  (n = 227) Pharmaceutical Aid  e  Used To Quit  d  (n = 45)
Weighted % Abstinent 95% CI Weighted % Abstinent 95% CI Weighted % Abstinent 95% CI
e-Cigarettes 31.7 16.4, 47.0 93.0 89.0, 96.9 96.1 89.7, 102.4
NRT 94.5 85.3, 103.8 91.9 87.4, 96.3 71.0 55.7, 86.4
Other tobacco products 82.2 70.0, 94.5 82.9 77.3, 88.5 93.1 85.2, 101.1
Combustiblef 83.0 70.7, 95.2 86.1 80.5, 91.6 93.1 85.2, 101.1
Smokelessg 93.3 84.0, 102.6 95.6 92.6, 98.6 97.2 91.5, 102.9

Abbreviations: W4, wave 4 of the study; NRT, nicotine replacement therapy.

a Abstinence of ≥12 months, reported at wave 4.

b Weighted US population estimates.

c Other tobacco products include cigars (traditional, cigarillo, and filtered), pipes, hookah, snus, or other smokeless products.

d e-Cigarette use and pharmaceutical-aid status for most recent quit attempt, among all smokers reporting a quit attempt at wave 3.

e Pharmaceutical aids include varenicline and buproprion.

f Combustible products include cigars, pipes, and hookahs.

g Smokeless products include snus, moist snuff, dip, and spit and chewing tobacco.