Chapter 12 - Tobacco And Smoking Flashcards

1
Q

Models of addiction include:

A
  • the moral model
  • the medical model
  • the biopsychosocial model
  • the criminal model
  • the harm reduction model
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2
Q

The process of dependency progresses in the following order:

A
  1. Experimentation
  2. Light Recreational Use
  3. Heavy Recreational Use
  4. Dependency
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3
Q

Tolerance is defined as the following 2 possibilities in the DSM-5:

A
  • a need for markedly increased amounts of the substance to achieve intoxication or desired effect
  • markedly diminished effect with continued use of the same amount of the substance
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4
Q

Withdrawal is defined in the DSM-5 to be either of the following:

A
  • the characteristic withdrawal syndrome for the substance

* the same (or closely related) substance is taken to relieve or avoid withdrawal symptoms

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5
Q

The CAGE acronym for assessing addiction stands for:

A
  • cut down
  • annoyed by others
  • guilty for use
  • eye-opener
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6
Q

Smoking is considered a cause of ___, especially among youth, and is highly related to an increase in ___ among adolescents

A

Depression

Anxiety

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7
Q

In 1965, ___% of the adult male population in Canada was smoking

A

61%

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8
Q

Smoking peaked in the USA in the 40’s and 50’s with about ___% of the adult male population smoking. It was as high as ___% in Britain during this period

A

67% USA

80% Britain

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9
Q

Smoking started by the ___ in the ___ century BCE

A

Mayans

1st century BCE

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10
Q

This individual is said to be responsible for the introduction of potatoes and tobacco to England

A

Sir Walter Raleigh

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11
Q

In 2015, ___% or ___ million Americans actively smoke.

A

15% or 36.5million

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12
Q

___ million Americans live with a smoking-related disease which equates to ___ billion dollars in medical costs per year

A

16 million

75 billion dollars

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13
Q

___ million brits smoke, and ___ million are ex smokers

A

10 million actively smoke

15 million ex smokers

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14
Q

Brits experience ___ deaths per year while Americans experience ___ deaths per year related to tobacco

A

120,000 brits

480,000 Americans

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15
Q

Worldwide, ___ billion people smoke, __ million deaths per year are attributable to smoking, and it causes ___ trillion dollars of economic damage per year

A

2 billion smoke
6 million die
1/2 trillion dollars in damage

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16
Q

Risk of dying from lung cancer is ___x higher for men and ___x higher for women who smoke

A

22x higher for men

12x higher for women

17
Q

On average, men’s lives are cut short ___ years from smoking and women’s lives are cut ___ years short from smoking.

A
  1. 2 years of men

14. 5 years for women

18
Q

The highest rate of smokers in the world is ___ with 76% of adults that smoke, and the lowest is ___ with 8.9%.

A

Indonesia highest

Ethiopia lowest

19
Q

Royal college of physicians of the UK concluded that cigarette smoke may be a cause of lung cancer in ___

A

1962

20
Q

Minister of Health in Canadian House of Commons announced smoking was linked to cancer in ___

A

1963

21
Q

Surgeon General’s Warning came out in ___

A

1964

22
Q

Canada experiences ___ deaths per year from smoking

A

45,000

23
Q

Smoking accounts for at least ___% of all cancer deaths

A

30%

24
Q

For countries that institute an advertising ban, smoking rates drop between ___% and ___%

A

Between 4% and 16%

25
Q

In 2000, the EU spent ___€ on tobacco farming subsides and only ___€ on anti smoking campaigns

A

€984.5 million in subsidies

€64 million on anti smoking campaigns

26
Q

In terms of genetics, family heredity scores account for about ___% to ___% for the risk of smoking

A

50% to 70%

27
Q

Most cigarettes contain ___mg of nicotine, ___mg of which is inhaled

A

10mg

1-2mg

28
Q

Peak levels of biological response to inhalation of cigarette smoke occurs within ___ to ___ seconds

A

7 to 10 seconds

29
Q

The three main theories of smoking and their main concepts are:

A

Biological: nicotine is an addictive substance and it is rewarding to the brain
Psychological: smoking is a learned habit which is conditioned with pleasant associations, and is used as a stress reliever
Social: social reinforcement from peers helps continue the habit of smoking despite initial negative physiological consequences when beginning to smoke

30
Q

Nicotine replacement therapy can have negative side effects, especially for:

A

Pregnant women and children

31
Q

This type of smoking reduction method may use a ‘buddy system’

A

Social support and stress management

32
Q

The American cancer society says that ___% of smokers quit cold turkey or by slowly lowering amounts (I.e. without smoking cessation aids)

A

91.4%

33
Q

This drug is sometimes used for smoking cessation strategies and is a dopamine and norepinephrine reputable inhibiter:

A

Buproprian

34
Q

This drug is brand labelled as Champix and is a nicotinic acetylcholine receptor partial antagonist:

A

Varenicline

35
Q

E-cigarettes were first developed in ___ in the year ___

A

China, 2003

36
Q

An estimated ___ adults use e cigarettes in Great Britain

A

2.8 million

37
Q

E-cigarettes may be dangerous because the influence it may have upon this demographic:

A

Young people