Schizophrenia Clinical Trial
Official title:
Acceptability, Patterns of Use and Safety of Electronic Cigarette in People With Mental Illness: a Pilot Study
People with mental illness are more likely to smoke and are more severely addicted to
nicotine than the general population. As a result, the number of deaths related to tobacco
is higher.
Smoking is highly addictive because it delivers nicotine very quickly. Research studies show
that people who use nicotine replacement therapies (such us patches, gums, etc) are more
likely to quit smoking than those who try to quit without using these nicotine products.
Recently a new electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS), also known as electronic
cigarette (e-cigarette) is rapidly gaining popularity. Electronic cigarettes are devices
that mimic traditional cigarettes and deliver nicotine but do not carry the dangerous
chemicals contained in tobacco cigarettes.
Given the increasing popularity of e-cigs, there is an urgent need to improve our
understanding of both the potential benefits and risks of e-cigs use in people with serious
mental illness. In this pilot we propose inviting 50 people with schizophrenia (or
schizophrenia-related disorder) who are not intending to quit smoking in the near future to
take part in a study in which we will provide 6-weeks of free e-cigs, followed by a 4-week
period in which they will not receive free e-cigs and we monitor which products participants
choose, and a final 24-week follow-up visit. During the 24-week study period we will assess
the use of e-cigs and tobacco cigarettes, the exposure to nicotine and tobacco toxicants,
nicotine withdrawal symptoms, the changes in respiratory symptoms and psychiatric symptoms
as well as the e-cigs perceived benefits and risks.
n/a
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