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Smoking, tobacco

Prolonged exposure to thermal decomposition products causes so-called polymer fume fever, a temporary influenza-like condition. It may be contracted by smoking tobacco that has been contaminated with the polymer. It occurs several hours after exposure and passes within 36—48 hours the temporary effects are not cumulative. [Pg.355]

Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff 2141 Tobacco stemming and redrying... [Pg.53]

If the light-scattering objects originally present in the airflow are unsuitable for LDA measurements due to insufficient concentration or incorrect estimated flow-tracking capability, the air must be seeded with oil smoke, tobacco smoke, or titanium dioxide tracer particles or droplets. A simple smoke candle is generally suitable for seeding, even if the enclosure is large and the air path is not closed as in several cases of industrial ventilation. [Pg.1171]

Efforts are still being made to estimate that elusive notion quality in smoking tobacco by chemical analysis it does at least seem to be clearly established that a low content of protein and of nicotine is desirable, and in that connection the isolation by Bucherer of several species of... [Pg.48]

False. When someone smokes tobacco, the air becomes contaminated with tobacco smoke over a wide area. This can be particularly thick when several people smoke in the same room. This smoke contains high levels of toxic chemicals and can lead even in the non-smoker to all of the diseases associated with smoking. [Pg.19]

True. Smoking tobacco is one of the most common avoidable causes of illness and death in most countries. [Pg.20]

False. There is little evidence to suggest that one form of smoking tobacco is really any safer than any other. [Pg.90]

Holmes, J. C., J. E. Hardcastle and R. I. Mitchell, The determination of particle size and electric charge distribution in cigarette smoke, Tobacco Science, 3 148-153 (1959). [Pg.460]

Although tobacco Nicotiana tabacum) is widely known for its stimulant and addictive properties, its principal psychoactive constituent, nicotine, has become a candidate drug for improving cognition (Le Houezec 1998 Lawrence and Sahakian 1998 Newhouse et al. 1997). Clearly, the health risks associated with smoking tobacco preclude its clinical use, but nicotine delivered in other forms may be useful. [Pg.197]

Various pipes are used to smoke tobacco, including hooklis (clay pipes, western India), and chillum (a straight, conical pipe held vertically, used in northern India), which may be shared. [Pg.22]

Abstract Behavioral discrimination procedures clearly demonstrate that nicotine elicits interoceptive stimulus effects in humans that are malleable by various pharmacological manipulations as well as by some behavioral manipulations. The parameters of nicotine discrimination and both chronic and acute factors that may alter discrimination behavior are addressed in this chapter, which emphasizes research by the author involving nicotine delivered by nasal spray. Human discrimination of nicotine is centrally mediated, as the central and peripheral nicotine antagonist mecamylamine blocks discrimination but the peripheral antagonist trimethaphan does not. The threshold dose for discrimination of nicotine via spray appears to be very low in smokers as well as nonsmokers. Because smoked tobacco delivers nicotine more rapidly than spray, the threshold dose of nicotine via smoking is probably even lower. In terms of individual differences, smokers may become tolerant to the discriminative stimulus effects of higher nicotine doses but not of low doses. [Pg.369]

Some drugs, including oral contraceptives, and smoking tobacco, increase the body s demand for vitamins B, C and E. [Pg.334]

The diversity of size and form of babies bom even after normal pregnancy is remarkable. However, this is not only due to genetic variation but to the behaviour and nutrition of the mother adequate nutrition, macro- plus micronutrients, plus the essential fatty acids, essential amino acids and the conditionally essential amino acids. Too high an intake of alcohol and smoking tobacco are known to affect the size of the baby with, in some cases, a reduction in the nnmber of cells in particular tissues/organs. [Pg.446]

Smoking tobacco in pipes for pleasure... was made socially acceptable by Sir Walter Raleigh. Many, however, thought it disgusting and the use of tobacco in this way was virulently attacked. The opposition was led by James I in 1603, and he published a pamphlet... [Pg.503]

Several lifestyle factors predispose to cancer development, including smoking tobacco and exposure to sunlight (especially for children and the fair-skinned). It should be noted that low levels of continuous sun exposure may protect against breast and colon cancer, perhaps as a result of raising vitamin D levels which has already been discussed described. [Pg.504]

Smoking tobacco causes damage to endothelial cells due to free radicals present in tobacco smoke. It is estimated that each puff of a cigarette produces lO " free radicals. In addition, the resultant lack of oxygen causes damage or death to neurones, and nicotine and carbon monoxide, both present in tobacco smoke, cause an increase in blood pressure. [Pg.514]

Research Paper No. 1 Standard Methods for the Analysis Tobacco Smoke, Tobacco Research Council, London 1972 and 1974. Obtainable from Tobacco Advisory Council, London. [Pg.102]

Figure S.l. Mayan priest smoking tobacco, 1000 bc. Ancient temple carvings depict Mayan priests in Central America smoking tobacco through a pipe. Tobacco leaves became widespread in medicine for use on wounds as a means of reducing pain. Later the Aztecs incorporated smoke inhalation into religious rituals. Figure S.l. Mayan priest smoking tobacco, 1000 bc. Ancient temple carvings depict Mayan priests in Central America smoking tobacco through a pipe. Tobacco leaves became widespread in medicine for use on wounds as a means of reducing pain. Later the Aztecs incorporated smoke inhalation into religious rituals.
Nickel normally occurs at very low levels in the environment, and therefore, very sensitive methods are needed to detect nickel in most environmental samples. You may be exposed to nickel by breathing air, drinking water, eating food, or smoking tobacco containing nickel. [Pg.15]

CA014 Medra, S. M., E. A. Janowska, and E. Rogucka. The effect of smoking tobacco, and drinking of alcohol, and coffee on bone mineral density of healthy men 40 years of age. Polskie Archiwum Medycyny Wewnetrznej 2000 103(3-4) 187-193. [Pg.184]

Sapp. Effect of tar condensate from smoking tobacco and water-extract of snuff on the oral mucosa of mice with latent herpes simplex virus. Arch Oral Biol 1987 32(1) 47-53. [Pg.347]

Nicotine is typically self-administered via smoking tobacco, however, it is readily absorbed through the oral (chew) and nasal (snuff) mucosa. Among adolescents, nicotine is the most widely abused substance. Acute administration produces both stimulating and rewarding effects. Animal and some human studies have shown that nicotine improves both memory and attention. [Pg.241]


See other pages where Smoking, tobacco is mentioned: [Pg.362]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.90]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.445]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.514]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.355]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.474]    [Pg.603]    [Pg.1037]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.104 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.650 ]




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A-Nitrosamines in tobacco smoke

Adult asthma, environmental tobacco smoke

Aza-arenes sources other than tobacco smoke

Benzene environmental tobacco smoke

Benzene tobacco smoke

Cadmium tobacco smoke

Carbon monoxide in tobacco smoke

Carcinogenicity of tobacco smoke

Carcinogenicity tobacco smoke

Childhood cancer tobacco smoke

Children tobacco smoke

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease tobacco smoke

Chronology of studies on aldehydes and ketones in tobacco smoke

Cigarette smoking Tobacco dependence

Conversion of tobacco leaf constituents to total mainstream smoke polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

E-2 Some polycyclic components of tobacco smoke

E-3 Some amino acid-derived A-heterocyclics identified in tobacco smoke

Emissions from environmental tobacco smoke

Environmental Tobacco Smoke Exposure

Environmental Tobacco Smoke Sensitization

Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)

Environmental tobacco smoke avoidance

Environmental tobacco smoke children

Environmental tobacco smoke prenatal exposure

Environmental tobacco smoke,

F-4 Theoretical routes for conversion of glutamic acid-derived aminopyridines to possible tobacco smoke components

F-5 Possible tryptophan-derived compounds in tobacco smoke

Formaldehyde environmental tobacco smoke

Habitual tobacco smoking

Health, human tobacco smoke

Lipophiles tobacco smoke

Lung cancer tobacco smoke

Major fixed and variable gases in non-filtered whole tobacco smoke

Maternal smoking Tobacco smoke/effects

Maternal tobacco smoking

Noncarcinogenic Tobacco Smoke Synergism

Personal exposure to tobacco smoke polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons listed as tumorigens

Radon, Asbestos and Tobacco Smoke

Sample containers, tobacco smoke

Sampling tobacco smoke

Secondary tobacco smoke

Smoke analysis tobacco

Smoke, cigarette tobacco

Smoking environmental tobacco smoke

Smoking tobacco cancer caused

Summary of tumorigenic A-heterocyclic amines in tobacco smoke

Teratogens tobacco smoke

Tobacco Smoke and House Dust Mites

Tobacco Smoke and Organic Solvents

Tobacco passive smoking

Tobacco smoke

Tobacco smoke

Tobacco smoke World Health Organization

Tobacco smoke alkaloids

Tobacco smoke cancer caused

Tobacco smoke carcinogens

Tobacco smoke formaldehyde

Tobacco smoke health effects

Tobacco smoke house dust mites

Tobacco smoke immunotoxicity

Tobacco smoke mainstream

Tobacco smoke mixtures

Tobacco smoke mixtures and lung cancer

Tobacco smoke nitrosamine activation

Tobacco smoke organic solvents

Tobacco smoke particulate matter

Tobacco smoke products

Tobacco smoke respiratory disease

Tobacco smoke respiratory irritation

Tobacco smoke sidestream

Tobacco smoke teratogenicity

Tobacco smoke, adult asthma

Tobacco smoke, alkaloid detection

Tobacco smoke, nonvolatile nitrosamines

Tobacco smoke/effects

Tobacco smoking and

Tobacco smoking cessation aids

Tobacco smoking consequences

Tobacco smoking vascular disease

Tobacco wood smoke

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