
Oncology NEWS International
- Oncology NEWS International Vol 11 No 9
- Volume 11
- Issue 9
Adult Cigarette Smoking Declined Between 1993 and 2000: CDC Report
WASHINGTON- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported a modest but statistically significant decrease in the number of US cigarette smokers. The new analysis involved self-reported data generated by the 2000 National Interview Survey sample adult core questionnaire and cancer control module. The report found that about 23.3% of adults are current smokers vs 25.0% in 1993. Seventy percent of adult smokers said they wanted to quit, and 41% had tried to quite at least once.
WASHINGTONThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported a modest butstatistically significant decrease in the number of US cigarette smokers. Thenew analysis involved self-reported data generated by the 2000 NationalInterview Survey sample adult core questionnaire and cancer control module. Thereport found that about 23.3% of adults are current smokers vs 25.0% in 1993.Seventy percent of adult smokers said they wanted to quit, and 41% had tried toquite at least once.
Articles in this issue
about 23 years ago
Tumor-Specific Idiotype Vaccines Promising in B-Cell Lymphomasover 23 years ago
Childhood Survivors May Not Know Their Past Rxover 23 years ago
Pemetrexed/Gemcitabine Promising in Advanced Pancreatic Cancerover 23 years ago
Physician Experience Predicts HIV-Related Mortalityover 23 years ago
Eloxatin With 5-FU/LV Approved for Recurrent Colon Cancerover 23 years ago
Comprehensive Geriatric Evaluations Improve Careover 23 years ago
Nordion’s Monte Carlo Dose Calculation Software Approvedover 23 years ago
No Strong Link Between Breast Cancer Risk and Pollutantsover 23 years ago
Imatinib Inactive in Sarcomas That Lack C-KIT/PDGFNewsletter
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