Smoking in pregnancy
Current Opinion in Obstetrics & GynecologyPublished 1 April 2002
Shane Higgins
Citations157
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.70
SNIP0.81
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Abstract
This update discusses the evidence to link maternal smoking during pregnancy with adverse pregnancy outcome, and also the potential long-term effects on health of in-utero exposure to tobacco smoke. Smoking cessation strategies will also be considered.
Keywords
MedicineEnvironmental Science
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581 Citations2001Frank D. Gilliland, Yufen Li +1 more
It is concluded that maternal smoking during pregnancy increases the occurrence of physician-diagnosed asthma and wheezing during childhood and the hypothesis that ETS operates as a co-operation with other insults is supported.
Seminars in NeonatologyPerinatal complications associated with maternal tobacco use
533 Citations2000Robert L. Andres, Mary-Clare Day
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Smoking during pregnancy is a significant and preventable factor affecting ectopic pregnancy, placental abruption, placenta previa, and PPROM and the findings of smoking's apparently protective effect on pre-eclampsia should be balanced with these harmful effects.
ThoraxMaternal smoking during pregnancy, environmental tobacco smoke exposure and childhood lung function
355 Citations2000Frank D. Gilliland
New England Journal of MedicineCocaine and Tobacco Use and the Risk of Spontaneous Abortion
326 Citations1999Roberta B. Ness, Jeane Ann Grisso +5 more
Cocaine and tobacco use were common in the study population and were associated with a significant risk of spontaneous abortion.
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251 Citations1993Richard A. Windsor, John B. Lowe +6 more
Health education methods are efficacious and cost beneficial for pregnant smokers in public health maternity clinics.
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235 Citations2000M.G.R. Hull, Kate North +3 more
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218 Citations2000Kirsten Wisborg
Nicotine patches had no influence on smoking cessation during pregnancy, although they might increase birth weight in comparison with placebo.
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201 Citations2000Kevin Blake, Lyle C. Gurrin +5 more
It was concluded that intra-uterine exposure to maternal cigarette smoking increased children's blood pressure at age one through to age six, which was not wholly attributable to an effect on birth weight or confounding of the association between birth weight and subsequent blood pressure by the child's current weight or socio-economic factors.
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201 Citations2000Kevin C. Chung, Christine P. Kowalski +2 more
A significant association was found between any amount of maternal cigarette use during pregnancy and having a child with cleft lip/palate and a significant trend in the dose-response relationship strongly suggests the association of smoking tobacco and this common congenital deformity.
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190 Citations2000Rebecca J. Donatelle
The primary objective of the intervention was to determine whether the combination of bolstered social support and financial incentives had an effect in significantly reducing smoking behaviour among low income, high risk, pregnant and postpartum women who participate in Oregon's Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program.
American Journal of Public HealthMaternal smoking and adverse birth outcomes among singletons and twins
171 Citations2000Harold A. Pollack, Paula M. Lantz +1 more
Some of the negative effects of smoking on low birthweight and preterm delivery are greater for twins than for singletons, and women carrying twins should be warned that smoking increases their already high risk of serious infant health problems.
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If implemented widely, this approach has the potential to achieve an important reduction in a number of adverse maternal, infant, and pregnancy outcomes and to reduce associated, excess health care costs.
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157 Citations2000Carlo C. DiClemente
Pregnancy and the postpartum period provide a window of opportunity to promote smoking cessation and smoke free families and understanding obstacles and pathways for pregnancy and postpartums smoking cessation can guide implementation of effective existing programs and development of new ones.
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123 Citations2000Kirsten Wisborg
If a true association between smoking during pregnancy and SIDS is reflected, approximately 30–40% of all cases of SIDS could be avoided if all pregnant women stopped smoking in a population with 30% pregnant smokers.
American Journal of Preventive MedicineA Cost-Benefit/Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Smoking Cessation for Pregnant Women
119 Citations1990James S. Marks, Jeffrey P. Koplan +2 more
A smoking cessation program offered to all pregnant smokers would shift 5,876 LBW infants to normal birthweight and would cost about $4,000 for each LBW infant prevented, arguing for routinely including smoking cessation programs in prenatal care for smokers.
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110 Citations2000Anna A. Lindley
Stopping smoking between the first prenatal care visit and the 32nd week of pregnancy prevented smoking-associated deficits in infant birth weight, head circumference, and brain:body weight ratio, but did not completely prevent deficits in crown-heel length.
Paediatric and Perinatal EpidemiologyPlacental abruption and perinatal death
106 Citations2001Nina B. Kyrklund‐Blomberg, G. Gennser +1 more
The theory that, in cases of AP, a general impairment of the placenta and/or a defect placentation may be fatal is supported.
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent MedicineThe Influence of Maternal Smoking During Pregnancy on the Toddler's Negativity
98 Citations2000Judith S. Brook, David W. Brook +1 more
The findings suggest that maternal smoking during pregnancy has an adverse effect on the child's negativity, and that a decrease in maternalsmoking during pregnancy might be expected to lead to a decreaseIn the child’s negativity.
American Journal of Public HealthSudden infant death syndrome, maternal smoking during pregnancy, and the cost-effectiveness of smoking cessation intervention
95 Citations2001Harold A. Pollack
Typical prenatal smoking cessation programs are highly cost-effective but have limited impact on the population incidence of SIDS.
The Medical Journal of AustraliaQuitting smoking in pregnancy
81 Citations2001Raoul A. Walsh, John B. Lowe +1 more
Smoking doubles the risk of having a low‐birthweight baby and significantly increases the rate of perinatal mortality and several other adverse pregnancy outcomes.
The Medical Journal of AustraliaThe contribution of maternal smoking to preterm birth, small for gestational age and low birthweight among Aboriginal and non‐Aboriginal births in South Australia
76 Citations2001Annabelle Chan, Rosemary J Keane +1 more
To determine the contribution of maternal smoking to preterm birth, small for gestational age (SGA, birthweight < 10th percentile for gestationally age) and low birthweight among Aboriginal and non‐Aboriginal births in South Australia, smoking and birthweight are analyzed.
Tobacco ControlThe use of pharmacotherapies for smoking cessation during pregnancy
72 Citations2000Neal L. Benowitz
A workshop entitled “The use of pharmacotherapies for smoking cessation during pregnancy”, sponsored by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), was held in Rockville, Maryland, on 19 May 1999, to determine the current state of knowledge and outline a research agenda to determine its effectiveness and safety.
Neurotoxicology and TeratologyContribution of maternal smoking during pregnancy and lead exposure to early child behavior problems
71 Citations2001Gail A. Wasserman, Xinhua Liu +2 more
Daughters of smokers received significantly higher scores on Somatic Complaints compared to daughters of nonsmokers, consistent with other work relating biological factors and internalizing problems in young girls, and possible biological mediators are considered.
Early Human DevelopmentInfant autonomic function is altered by maternal smoking during pregnancy
62 Citations2000Carol A Browne, Paul B. Colditz +1 more
Results indicate that maternal smoking alters autonomically mediated cardiovascular responses in the infant, which is more prevalent in infants of smokers.
Tobacco ControlRandomised controlled trial of a postpartum relapse prevention intervention
58 Citations2000S. M Van't Hof
A relapse prevention intervention, implemented during the hospital stay during the period soon after delivery and at well-baby visits, would reduce the rate of relapse to smoking six months postpartum and transmission would lead to increased rates of relapse advice.
PubMedMaternal smoking and the risk of congenital birth defects: a cohort study.
58 Citations2002Scott E. Woods, Uma Raju
Women who smoke during pregnancy have infants that are significantly smaller and of shorter gestational age compared with mothers who do not smoke, however, gestational smoking is unlikely to cause a large increase in congenital birth defects.
PubMedMaternal smoking and preeclampsia.
46 Citations2000Xu Xiong, Fu-Lin Wang +5 more
Maternal smoking is protective against preeclampsia and understanding the underlying biologic mechanisms of this protective effect may advance the knowledge of the pathogenesis of preeClampsia.
American Journal of Public HealthMaternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy and infant ponderal index at birth in the Swedish Medical Birth Register, 1991-1992
43 Citations2000Anna A. Lindley, Ronald H. Gray +2 more
Smoking differentially alters the trajectory of weight vs length growth in the fetus and this study examined the effect of maternal smoking during pregnancy on infant body proportion.
Cancer Causes & ControlSmoking during pregnancy and breast cancer risk in very young women (United States)
40 Citations2001Kim E. Innes, Tim Byers
It is suggested that cigarette smoking during a woman's first pregnancy may increase her risk for early-onset breast cancer.
Tobacco ControlAn evaluation of videotaped vignettes for smoking cessation and relapse prevention during pregnancy: the Very Important Pregnant Smokers (VIPS) program
33 Citations2000Paul M Cinciripini
This may be a particularly important time to focus on innovations in self help technology for pregnant smokers because printed materials are the major media by which current self help interventions are delivered, and in the general population their overall eVectiveness has been similar to no treatment control conditions.
PubMedBias in maternal reports of smoking during pregnancy associated with fetal distress.
18 Citations2001Matthew Wong, Gideon Koren
Women who reported fetal distress decreased their report of smoking after delivery compared to their original report during pregnancy, whereas women with an uneventful labour did not.
