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. 2022 Oct 28;31(Suppl 3):s206–s213. doi: 10.1136/tc-2022-057487

Table 2.

Anticipated responses of young adult cigarillo users to a hypothetical ban on flavoured cigarillos by strength of cigarillo flavour preference in the USA

Any tobacco preference
n=52
Weak flavour preference
n=144
Strong flavour preference
n=312
P value*
n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI
Cigarillo continuation <0.01
 Would continue use 46 88.5 79.5 to 97.4 104 72.2 64.8 to 79.6 193 61.9 56.4 to 67.3
 Discontinue use 6 11.4 2.6 to 20.5 40 27.8 20.4 to 35.2 119 38.1 32.7 to 43.6
Product substitution <0.01
 Would not switch to another product 42 80.8 69.7 to 91.8 92 65.7 57.8 to 73.7 175 56.8 51.3 to 62.4
 Would switch to another product 10 19.2 8.2 to 30.3 48 34.3 26.3 to 42.2 133 43.2 37.6 to 48.7
Flavoured product substitution
 Switch to a flavoured product 6 60.0 23.1 to 96.9 36 75.0 62.3 to 87.7 118 88.7 83.3 to 94.2 <0.01
 Menthol cigarette 3 50.0 0 to 100 9 25.0 10.1 to 39.9 31 26.1 18.0 to 34.1
 Flavoured e-cigarette 1 16.7 0 to 59.5 24 66.7 50.5 to 82.8 78 65.5 56.9 to 74.2
 Other flavoured tobacco product 2 33.3 0 to 87.5 16 44.4 27.4 to 61.5 62 52.1 43.0 to 61.2
 Switch to an unflavoured product 7 70.0 35.4 to 100 19 39.6 25.2 to 53.9 42 31.6 23.6 to 39.6 <0.01
 Non-menthol cigarette 3 42.9 0 to 92.3 9 45.0 21.1 to 68.9 17 40.5 25.0 to 56.0
 Unflavoured e-cigarette 0 0.0 9 45.0 21.1 to 68.9 15 35.7 20.6 to 50.8
 Other unflavoured tobacco product 4 57.1 7.7 to 100 8 40.0 16.5 to 63.5 30 47.6 31.9 to 63.4

*P value based on χ2 tests.

†Only among those who said they would switch to another tobacco product.