Literature DB >> 19508831

Smoking cessation and the success of lung cancer surgery.

Loretta Erhunmwunsee1, Mark W Onaitis.   

Abstract

Lung cancer is the number one cause of cancer-related mortality in the United States. Cigarette smoke is associated with 90% of lung cancer deaths, making it the most important risk factor for the disease. The strong correlation between smoking and lung cancer is well established, but there is evidence that smoking further increases the morbidity and mortality of lung cancer patients who undergo curative resection. Thus, smoking not only leads to lung cancer but also lowers the survival of those who undergo treatment of their cancer.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19508831     DOI: 10.1007/s11912-009-0038-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Oncol Rep        ISSN: 1523-3790            Impact factor:   5.075


  34 in total

1.  Smoking and COPD: What really are the risks?

Authors:  S Marsh; S Aldington; P Shirtcliffe; M Weatherall; R Beasley
Journal:  Eur Respir J       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 16.671

2.  Preoperative smoking habits and postoperative pulmonary complications.

Authors:  L G Bluman; L Mosca; N Newman; D G Simon
Journal:  Chest       Date:  1998-04       Impact factor: 9.410

3.  Duration of smoking abstinence as a predictor for non-small-cell lung cancer survival in women.

Authors:  J O Ebbert; B A Williams; Z Sun; M C Aubry; J A Wampfler; Y I Garces; R L Meyer; P Yang
Journal:  Lung Cancer       Date:  2005-02       Impact factor: 5.705

4.  Smoking and timing of cessation: impact on pulmonary complications after thoracotomy.

Authors:  Rafael Barrera; Weiji Shi; David Amar; Howard T Thaler; Natalie Gabovich; Manjit S Bains; Dorothy A White
Journal:  Chest       Date:  2005-06       Impact factor: 9.410

5.  Perioperative respiratory events in smokers and nonsmokers undergoing general anaesthesia.

Authors:  B Schwilk; U Bothner; S Schraag; M Georgieff
Journal:  Acta Anaesthesiol Scand       Date:  1997-03       Impact factor: 2.105

6.  Smoking cessation after diagnosis of lung cancer is associated with a beneficial effect on performance status.

Authors:  Sevin Baser; Vickie R Shannon; Georgie A Eapen; Carlos A Jimenez; Amir Onn; E Lin; Rodolfo C Morice
Journal:  Chest       Date:  2006-12       Impact factor: 9.410

7.  Differences in epidemiology, histology, and survival between cigarette smokers and never-smokers who develop non-small cell lung cancer.

Authors:  Ayesha Bryant; Robert James Cerfolio
Journal:  Chest       Date:  2007-06-15       Impact factor: 9.410

8.  Smoking, serum lipids, blood pressure, and sex differences in myocardial infarction. A 12-year follow-up of the Finnmark Study.

Authors:  I Njølstad; E Arnesen; P G Lund-Larsen
Journal:  Circulation       Date:  1996-02-01       Impact factor: 29.690

Review 9.  The impact of smoking cessation on respiratory symptoms, lung function, airway hyperresponsiveness and inflammation.

Authors:  B W M Willemse; D S Postma; W Timens; N H T ten Hacken
Journal:  Eur Respir J       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 16.671

Review 10.  Emerging pharmacotherapies for smoking cessation.

Authors:  Candice L Garwood; Lisa A Potts
Journal:  Am J Health Syst Pharm       Date:  2007-08-15       Impact factor: 2.637

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  3 in total

1.  Importance of Smoking Cessation in a Lung Cancer Screening Program.

Authors:  Vidit Munshi; Pamela McMahon
Journal:  Curr Surg Rep       Date:  2013-12

2.  Surgical lung cancer patients' views about smoking and support to quit after diagnosis: a qualitative study.

Authors:  Amanda Farley; Paul Aveyard; Amy Kerr; Babu Naidu; George Dowswell
Journal:  J Cancer Surviv       Date:  2015-08-23       Impact factor: 4.442

3.  Smoking cessation and survival in lung, upper aero-digestive tract and bladder cancer: cohort study.

Authors:  C Koshiaris; P Aveyard; J Oke; R Ryan; L Szatkowski; R Stevens; A Farley
Journal:  Br J Cancer       Date:  2017-09-12       Impact factor: 7.640

  3 in total

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