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BMJ Journals

Smoking and tobacco

High blood pressure while taking antithrombotic medication is associated with an increased risk of developing intracranial haemorrhage
Adam J Rose, Elaine M Hylek

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Dec 2010, 15 (6) 189-190; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1123
Use of oestrogen only hormone replacement therapy associated with increased risk of asthma onset in postmenopausal women
Julia Dratva

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Dec 2010, 15 (6) 190-191; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1135
In a civil service population, the association between relative socioeconomic position and all-cause mortality is substantially attenuated by adjustment for health behaviours
Shah Ebrahim

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Oct 2010, 15 (5) 151-152; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1092
Using cardiovascular risk stratification to identify those at high risk may be cost effective compared to the government strategy of national screening for all adults aged 40–74
Norman Waugh

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Oct 2010, 15 (5) 156-157; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1106
Tamoxifen, raloxifene and tibolone decrease risk of invasive breast cancer in healthy women but increase risk of thromboembolism (tamoxifen, raloxifene), endometrial cancer (tamoxifen) or stroke (tibolone)
Victor G Vogel

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Aug 2010, 15 (4) 122; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1044
Advanced practice nurses achieve results equal to or better than those of GPs in cardiovascular risk management in primary care
Christianne L Roumie, Russell L Rothman

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Aug 2010, 15 (4) 111; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1033
Extending transdermal nicotine therapy from 8 to 24 weeks increases point-prevalence abstinence at 24 but not 52 weeks
Anne M Joseph

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Jun 2010, 15 (3) 87-88; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1064
Reliance on self-reporting underestimates pregnancy smoking rates in Scotland, with more than 2400 pregnant smokers estimated to be missed each year
Van T Tong, Patricia M Dietz, Lucinda J England

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Jun 2010, 15 (3) 94-95; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1053
Nicotine patch plus lozenge gives greatest increases in abstinence from smoking rates at 6 months compared with placebo; smaller effects seen with nicotine patch alone, bupropion or nicotine lozenges alone or combined
David Gonzales

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Jun 2010, 15 (3) 77-78; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1047
Adding live, reactive telephone counselling to self-help literature does not increase smoking cessation
Tim Coleman

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Apr 2010, 15 (2) 53-54; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1054

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