TABLE 3.
Clinical | ||||
Study type | Gender % (♂/♀) | Developmental stage at test | Finding | References |
Retrospective cohort | 48/52 | 35–56 years | PTE in boys → First cigarette at younger age than non-exposed males; smoked more cigarettes during initiation of daily use compared to females, and females smoked more at time of study compared to females. PTE in girls → transitioned from initial to daily use faster than non-exposed females; opposite effect seen in males |
Oncken et al., 2004 |
Prospective cohort | 52/48 | 17–39 years | PTE in boys → Those heavily exposed (>1 pack/day) were ∼2x more likely to become regular smokers, to progress from ever smoking to regular smoking, to become dependent on nicotine and to progress from ever to regular smoking to dependence | Buka et al., 2003 |
Prospective cohort | 51/49 | 9–17 years | PTE in females à Greater odds of ever smoking and persistent smoking. | Kandel et al., 1994 |
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Preclinical
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Nicotine treatment | Rodent strain | Exposure period; test start | Finding | References |
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Drinking water: 50 μg/ml | C57BL/6J mice | GD9–PD21; PD35–PD42 | Nic males → higher preference for Nic in adolescence. | Klein et al., 2003 |