Literature DB >> 31059177

Exogenous progesterone for smoking cessation in men and women: a pilot double-blind, placebo-controlled randomized clinical trial.

Nicole L Tosun1, Ann M Fieberg2, Lynn E Eberly3, Katherine A Harrison1, Angela R Tipp1, Alicia M Allen4, Sharon S Allen1.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: In some clinical studies men and women have been found to differ in their ability to quit smoking, perhaps as a result of progesterone. The primary aim of this study was to provide a preliminary test of whether progesterone (PRO), compared with placebo (PBO), was more effective for smoking cessation in men and women.
DESIGN: Pilot double-blind, placebo-controlled randomized clinical trial.
SETTING: Minneapolis/St Paul metro area, Minnesota, USA. PARTICIPANTS: A total of 216 participants were randomized, including 113 men (18-60 years; PRO = 56, PBO = 57) and 103 women (18-50 years, pre-menopausal with self-reported regular menstrual cycles; PRO = 51, PBO = 52). INTERVENTION: Participants were randomized (1 : 1 within sex group) to either PRO (200 mg twice daily) or PBO. Participants were assigned a quit date approximately 7 days after starting medication (luteal phase for women) and were followed for 12 weeks to assess relapse. MEASUREMENTS: The primary outcome was self-reported 7-day point prevalence abstinence (PPA) at week 4. Secondary outcomes included 7-day PPA at weeks 8 and 12, prolonged abstinence, continuous abstinence, urine cotinine < 50 ng/ml, expired carbon monoxide ≤ 5 parts per million (p.p.m.) and days to relapse.
FINDINGS: There was a significant difference in 7-day PPA at week 4 among women [PRO: 18 (35.3%) versus PBO: 9 (17.3%), odds ratio (OR) = 2.61, 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.04, 6.54, P = 0.041], but not among men [PRO: 13 (23.2%) versus PBO: 12 (21.1%), 1.13 (0.47, 2.76), P = 0.782]. There was some evidence that PRO delayed relapse in women (days to relapse; PRO: 20.5 ± 29.6 versus PBO: 14.3 ± 26.8, P = 0.03) but not in men (PRO: 13.4 ± 25.9 versus PBO: 13.3 ± 23.8, P = 0.69).
CONCLUSIONS: Oral micronized progesterone may aid smoking cessation in women.
© 2019 Society for the Study of Addiction.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Hormones; nicotine; progesterone; smoking cessation; tobacco; women

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2019        PMID: 31059177      PMCID: PMC6732045          DOI: 10.1111/add.14645

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Addiction        ISSN: 0965-2140            Impact factor:   6.526


  54 in total

1.  Progesterone treatment during the early follicular phase of the menstrual cycle: effects on smoking behavior in women.

Authors:  M Sofuoglu; D A Babb; D K Hatsukami
Journal:  Pharmacol Biochem Behav       Date:  2001 May-Jun       Impact factor: 3.533

2.  The development and initial validation of a questionnaire on smoking urges.

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3.  Progesterone effects on cocaine use in male cocaine users maintained on methadone: a randomized, double-blind, pilot study.

Authors:  Mehmet Sofuoglu; James Poling; Gerardo Gonzalez; Kishorchandra Gonsai; Alison Oliveto; Thomas R Kosten
Journal:  Exp Clin Psychopharmacol       Date:  2007-10       Impact factor: 3.157

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Review 5.  Biological basis of sex differences in drug abuse: preclinical and clinical studies.

Authors:  Wendy J Lynch; Megan E Roth; Marilyn E Carroll
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2002-09-05       Impact factor: 4.530

Review 6.  Smoking cessation in women. Special considerations.

Authors:  K A Perkins
Journal:  CNS Drugs       Date:  2001       Impact factor: 5.749

7.  Sex differences and hormonal influences on acquisition of cocaine self-administration in rats.

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Authors:  Ulrika Ottander; Inger Sundström Poromaa; Erik Bjurulf; Asa Skytt; Torbjörn Bäckström; Jan I Olofsson
Journal:  Mol Cell Endocrinol       Date:  2005-07-15       Impact factor: 4.102

9.  Measures of abstinence in clinical trials: issues and recommendations.

Authors:  John R Hughes; Josue P Keely; Ray S Niaura; Deborah J Ossip-Klein; Robyn L Richmond; Gary E Swan
Journal:  Nicotine Tob Res       Date:  2003-02       Impact factor: 4.244

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Authors:  Assieh A Melikian; Mirjana V Djordjevic; James Hosey; Jie Zhang; Shuquan Chen; Edith Zang; Joshua Muscat; Steven D Stellman
Journal:  Nicotine Tob Res       Date:  2007-03       Impact factor: 4.244

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1.  Commentary on Tosun et al. (2019): Dynamic changes in sex hormones and smoking cessation.

Authors:  MacKenzie R Peltier; Sherry A McKee
Journal:  Addiction       Date:  2019-07-25       Impact factor: 6.526

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4.  Effect of progesterone administration in male and female smokers on nicotine withdrawal and neural response to smoking cues: role of progesterone conversion to allopregnanolone.

Authors:  Andrew M Novick; Korrina A Duffy; Rachel L Johnson; Mary D Sammel; Wen Cao; Andrew A Strasser; Mehmet Sofuoglu; Alexandra Kuzma; James Loughead; A Leslie Morrow; C Neill Epperson
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5.  Increases in endogenous progesterone attenuate smoking in a cohort of nontreatment seeking women: An exploratory prospective study.

Authors:  Nathaniel L Baker; Kevin M Gray; Viswanathan Ramakrishnan; Rachel L Tomko; Erin A McClure; Matthew J Carpenter; Michael E Saladin
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6. 

Authors:  R Esnaud; W Trzepizur; B Dautzenberg; A-M Ruppert; M Malecot
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  6 in total

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