Literature DB >> 21596491

Shorter interpuff interval is associated with higher nicotine intake in smokers with schizophrenia.

Jill M Williams1, Kunal K Gandhi, Shou-En Lu, Supriya Kumar, Marc L Steinberg, Brett Cottler, Neal L Benowitz.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: People with schizophrenia are frequent and heavy smokers.
METHODS: The objective of this study was to measure serum nicotine levels and ad libitum smoking behavior for 24+2h using the CReSS micro topography device in 75 smokers with schizophrenia (SCZ) and compare these to 86 control smokers (CON) without mental illness. Mean values of repeatedly measured topography variables were compared using three-level nested linear models to adjust for between subject differences and the double nested data.
RESULTS: Smokers with SCZ smoked more cigarettes in the 24h period and took an average of 2.8 more puffs per cigarette than CON (p<0.001). The time between puffs, or interpuff interval (IPI), was shorter in SCZ by an average of 6.5s (p<0.001). The peak flow rate was higher in SCZ by an average of 4.9 ml/s (p<0.05). Smokers with SCZ spent an average of 1.0 min less time smoking a single cigarette vs. CON (p<0.001). Smokers with SCZ also had shorter IPI and more puffs per cigarette in an analysis of first cigarette of the day. For all subjects, a decrease in IPI by 1s was associated with an increase in serum nicotine of 0.19 ng/ml and in cotinine of 5.01 ng/ml (both p<0.05). After controlling for diagnosis group, higher craving scores on QSU Factor 2 (urgent desire to smoke) were associated with shorter IPI. DISCUSSION: Smokers with schizophrenia demonstrate more intense cigarette puffing that is associated with greater nicotine intake. This pattern may provide insight into other heavily dependent smokers.
Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21596491      PMCID: PMC3655704          DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2011.04.009

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Drug Alcohol Depend        ISSN: 0376-8716            Impact factor:   4.492


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7.  Higher serum caffeine in smokers with schizophrenia compared to smoking controls.

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8.  Effects of the nicotinic receptor antagonist mecamylamine on ad-lib smoking behavior, topography, and nicotine levels in smokers with and without schizophrenia: a preliminary study.

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7.  Elevation of dopamine induced by cigarette smoking: novel insights from a [11C]-+-PHNO PET study in humans.

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8.  A behavioral economic perspective on smoking persistence in serious mental illness.

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9.  Chronic nicotine attenuates phencyclidine-induced impulsivity in a mouse serial reaction time task.

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10.  Smoking Topography Characteristics of Very Low Nicotine Content Cigarettes, With and Without Nicotine Replacement, in Smokers With Schizophrenia and Controls.

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