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Cigar Smoking clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Cigar Smoking.

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NCT ID: NCT05434013 Completed - Cigar Smoking Clinical Trials

The Impact of Cigarillo Warnings on Purchasing

Start date: June 24, 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to determine whether different cigarillo warning formats (pictorial, FDA-proposed text-only, current Surgeon General text-only) reduces demand for cigarillos. A previous study has identified that pictorial cigarillo warnings are perceived as more effective, but more information is needed on their impact. This study will address this issue by randomizing participants to see different cigarillo warning formats on cigarillo products within an online experimental tobacco marketplace. Participants will be cigarillo users who are ages 21-35.

NCT ID: NCT05092919 Completed - Tobacco Use Clinical Trials

The Effect of Sweet Flavoring on the Rewarding and Reinforcing Value of Cigarillo Use Among Young Adults

FLAV
Start date: September 14, 2021
Phase: Early Phase 1
Study type: Interventional

This within-subjects study aims to evaluate the subjective rewarding value, the relative reinforcing value, and the absolute reinforcing value of sweet flavored cigarillos across three separate laboratory visits among 86 young adults (ages 18-24 years old) who have previously smoked > 10 or more cigarillos in their lifetime.

NCT ID: NCT02218840 Completed - Cigar Smoking Clinical Trials

Behavioral Pharmacology Associated With Cigar Smoking

Start date: April 2014
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Lovelace Scientific Resources is conducting clinical research study for cigar smokers. This study will be evaluating the behaviors of cigar smokers and the short term effects of cigar smoking. A cigar is defined as a cylinder of tobacco wrapped in a tobacco leaf for smoking. There are small cigars with filters that resemble cigarettes and large cigars that do not have filters. Because cigars come in so many shapes and sizes, the nicotine content varies as well. The way that a cigar smoker consumes the cigar can also have an effect on how much nicotine is absorbed. This study seeks to understand nicotine consumption and addiction in cigar smokers. Study participation will last 1 to 4 weeks and will include 2 study-related visits. Your visits may include a physical exam, medical history review, questionnaires, blood collections, providing a urine sample, an exhaled breath test, having your vital signs collected and smoking a cigar. You will be videotaped while you smoke your cigar so that we can review the technique you use while smoking. STUDY HYPOTHESES: - Significant reductions in craving and withdrawal will be reported after ad libitum smoking of a cigar compared to self-report prior to cigar smoking. - Cigar smokers will show a range of nicotine dependence, with a subset of users exceeding minimal criteria for nicotine dependence. - Levels of nicotine, cotinine, Carbon Monoxide (CO), and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanol (NNAL) will increase significantly from pre- to post-cigar smoking. - Small cigar/cigarillo users will demonstrate greater levels of dependence and greater relief from craving and withdrawal compared to large cigar users.