Top Research Papers on Vaping

It is made the case that it is important to base policy and regulation of e-cigarettes on both robust epidemiological data on the impact of these devices as well as more qualitative, ethnographic, information from users themselves.

Margaret Black investigates the mystery that still surrounds vaping.

Most long-term vapers in this 2017 European online survey had no intention of stopping vaping, but one-quarter to one-half of those who intended to stop were interested in using vaping cessation support.

This study assessed Massachusetts’ adult vapers’ attitudes towards a policy that restricts sales of vape products to adultonly stores, including how this policy may impact their ability to access vapes.

Little attention has been devoted to understanding the language surrounding e-cigarette use. Researchers employ terms such as users of e-cigarettes or ENDS, but language employed outside scholarly writing is relatively unexamined. Thus, this study examined the language used by college students to refer to people who use e-cigarettes. College students (N = 1037; Mage= 20.67, SD = 3.81; 72.1% female; 69.6% White) at a southern U.S. university responded to the open-ended question: “What do you call a person who uses e-cigarettes?” Of 1086 responses, e-cigarette users’ (n = 591) and nonusers’ (n =...

Terdapat definisi kasus yang terbaru dalam menegakkan diagnosis VAPI, serta tatalaksana yang dapat menyebabkan vaping-associated pulmonary injury (VAPI).

The TGA's decision to effectively ban e-cigarettes in the Republic of Ireland has generated intense debate among the medical profession.

The topic of vaping is becoming increasingly prevalent in healthcare, especially regarding adolescents as their use of electronic cigarette products continues to increase, and healthcare providers need to be aware of these issues to provide appropriate education and care to adolescent patients.

“Vape is the solution for smoking cessation” needs further research because researchers need years to understand conventional smoking in relation with other diseases and it’s safe to assume that neither is safe for   use.

Advice to new vapers centres around experimentation with devices and flavours and finding trustworthy suppliers of nicotine liquid, which provides an insight into the initial challenges associated with switching from smoking to nicotine vaping products in environments where access to nicotine liquid is highly restricted.

It is found that there is a vaping subculture in Norway, and two dominant vaper identities are identified: dedicated vapers who identified with symbols and values in the subculture and substitutes who used e-cigarettes for smoking cessation in a more pragmatic and defensive manner.

The review describes clinical manifestation, methods of diagnosis and diagnostic criteria, treatment of patients with this disease as well as risk stratification of vapers and approaches to their management based on Worchester classification and clinical guidance.

A study of 3,322 young people found that those who vaped nicotine frequently were more likely to progress to vaping cannabis, including timing of use.

There is no compelling evidence that vaping (intrinsically) increases the risk of infection or progression to severe condition of COVID-19, and there is no evidence on whether this effect will work on SARS-CoV-2 and in the context of vaping.

Background The prevalence of e-cigarette use among youth and young adults has increased markedly in recent years; however, little is known about young people’s perceptions of e-cigarette addiction. This study examines factors associated with self-reported addiction to e-cigarette use among this population. Methods In 2018, 1048 Canadians aged 16–25 years were recruited through online social media platforms to complete a survey. Quota sampling was used to oversample regular e-cigarette users (vaping at least weekly); these 578 regular users were included in this analysis. Self-perceived addicti...

Well designed Newer Generation E -cigarettes trials must be monitored and measured for a longer period so that the Safety and efficacy of the device can be generated.

It is believed that vape-associated pulmonary injury (VAPI) needs to be considered in the differential diagnosis if a patient presents with radiographic findings consistent with a miliary or diffuse micronodular pattern.

Differences in NVP types and features were observed between countries, suggesting that differing NVP regulations affect consumer choices regarding the type of vaping device to use.

In AU, banning the retail sale of nicotine vaping products has led vapers to rely mainly on online purchasing sources, whereas the lack of enforcement of the same regulation in CA has allowed specialty vape shops to flourish.

A list of recommendations for vaping mitigation among youth is developed, including a low-cost, affordable, and reliable vaping detector that can be readily deployed in school environments.

This JAMA Insights reviews the health effects of vaping among youth in the US and current recommendations for screening and treatment.

The most important impacts from vaping on the brain, lungs, and other parts of the body are discussed, including the negative health effects of smoking tobacco.

Workplace vaping and vaping exposure is common in US workplaces and employees, particularly non-users, hold generally negative perceptions of workplace vaping.

This monograph intend to update and present in a concise manner the recent information on these complications and that readers find such information in a single monograph.

More and more truckers are vaping to get away from tobacco's dangers. It's working for some, though it has drawbacks.

A gap exists between desired support for vaping cessation and current employer-sponsored cessation programs, and needs of parents whose children vape are determined.

The Vaping Controversy describes the key events and people that provided the foundation for the rise of e-cigarettes and vaping, from governmental and medical efforts to reduce traditional cigarette smoking to the emergence and rapid spread of an entire industry devoted to selling vaping devices and accessories.

Vaping with e-cigarettes is prevalent among students in high school and universities and involves significant health risks, including mental health disorders, poor oral health, high blood pressure, acute and chronic lung injury, asthma, and higher risk of COVID-19 infection.

The purpose of this article is to review the scientific and sociological literature as it pertains to the vaporization of both marijuana and tobacco products and the potential medical and cultural implications of this new phenomenon.

Across all devices, the prevalence of self-purchase of vaping devices among underage young adults in the Los Angeles area was high, and most were purchased from a vape shop or online.

The context in which adolescents vape nicotine, their reasons for vaping, and reasons to quit are described to inform the development of interventions to better address adolescents’ triggers to vape, and social and psychosocial barriers to quitting.

Young adults interested in vaping, but without prior experience, were less conscientious than their non-interested peers, and interventions to target vaping use should focus on economically disadvantaged young adults and those lower in conscientiousness.

A recent survey found that a higher percentage of sampled smokers had tried vaping in the UK, relative to the US, especially among those who claimed they had tried to quit smoking previously.

It is demonstrated that the Vaping: Know the Truth curriculum is an effective resource for increasing knowledge among youth about the harms associated with e-cigarette use.

When the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) released its annual Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey in December, the nationally representative sample of eighth, 10th, and 12th graders in U.S. schools showed an increase in the prevalence of vaping, which has more than doubled in the past two years. .

While results for youth vaping and youth smoking associations indicated support for underlying propensities, estimated effects still required considerable unmeasured confounding to be explained fully, and indicated that if youth vaping does increase risk of youth smoking, this effect may be stronger in the general population of youth, than among those youth who typically vape.

Vape shop customers demonstrated a high rate of smoking abstinence and reported product preferences consistent with newer generation devices, suggesting important avenues of investigation into the effects of unique characteristics of vape shops on smoking and vaping behaviors of their patrons, not only for clinical research but also for tobacco regulation.

Vaporizers (e-cigarettes) are the most common smoking cessation aids in Switzerland, but what information customers receive in vape shops is unknown, and vape-shop managers varied widely in the recommendations they gave customers.

Perception of lesser harmfulness of e-cigarettes, lack of unpleasant odour and better taste of eCs as compared to regular cigarettes are important reasons for Polish vapers to start using eCs.

Examination of current vapers who responded “don’t know” regarding their NVP features finds diversity of the NVP market and wide variation in how products are used makes it challenging to capture information from users about device features, such as nicotine content and capacity, in population surveys.

The authors' novel system creates ECVC which is sterile, minimises loss of nicotine and prevents dilution of the vapour, which is significantly more toxic to AMs than non-vaped e cigarette liquid.

The behavior of electricity smoking (vaping) on Komunitas Semarang Vape Tricks is described to describe the lack of knowledge regarding the dangers of e-cigarettes, its negative attitudes and perceptions, the support of friends and family to use electronic cigarettes, the availability of electronic cigarettes and liquids, affordable price of electric cigarettes and liquid, and the existence of a legal status on e-cigarette has contributions to the behavior of the research subjects in electricity smoking.

It's time to ban all vaping products that are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), according to a policy adopted by the American Medical Association (AMA) House of Delegates at the association's interim meeting in San Diego in November.

In a placebo-controlled crossover trial conducted in healthy adults who infrequently use cannabis, a comparison of acute effects of smoked vs vaporized cannabis at 2 different doses is reported, with greater effects and higher blood cannabinoid concentrations achieved from vaporization.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.659206.].

While vaping has gradually competed with traditional cigarettes in many countries worldwide, it is now facing challenges and is facing competition from new technologies such as e-cigarettes and mobile apps.

The trend is up but the numbers are still low, Public Health England says in a new report that only 1.7% of under 18s use e-cigarettes weekly or more, most of whom also smoke.

This case highlights some complex clinical decisions presented to physicians in the current climate as well as difficulty in interpreting SARS-Cov2 PCR in relation to clinical presentation.

Data suggest that vaping is associated with mental health changes similar to those seen with combustible tobacco cigarettes, and data from randomized cessation trials may be especially valuable because of complex issues of temporality and confounding connected to observational data.

Occupational health nurses should recommend workers avoid using e-cigarettes and vaping unless suggested by their doctor for smoking cessation purposes.