View clinical trials related to Electronic Cigarette Use.
Filter by:This study assess the ways in which e-cigarette product characteristics, such as flavors and nicotine salts, impact user experience to inform potential regulations.
This study assess the ways in which e-cigarette product characteristics, such as marketing strategies, impact user experience to inform potential regulations.
This project will assess the ways in which e-cigarette product diversity impacts the user experience to inform potential regulations by identifying product characteristics that may: (1) put young adults at risk for tobacco product use; and (2) facilitate adult smokers switching to e-cigarettes. There are three primary objectives to the study: (1) Determine which dimensions of e-cigarette product diversity differentially affect product appeal in the overall population of tobacco product users as well as affect product appeal across young adult e-cigarette users and middle-age/older adult smokers; (2) Determine which dimensions of e-cigarette product diversity differentially affect product appeal in the overall population of tobacco product users as well as affect abuse liability in young adult e-cigarette users and the ability to resist smoking in adult smokers; (3) Determine the affect of product characteristics on e-cigarette nicotine delivery profile. For this substudy, adult smokers (N=200) will attend two laboratory session in which they will self-administer e-cigarette products varied according to within-subject e-cigarette factors (e.g., flavor, nicotine formulation) and smoke their own cigarettes.
The marketing of electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) in 2003 was initially intended to present a healthier alternative to smokers. Subsequently, it became an extremely widespread fashion phenomenon, especially among young people. It thus contributes to attracting new consumers thanks to its modern and technological presentation, combined with a panoply of captivating fragrances. In 2014, the FDA still does not recognize this practice as a substitute for smoking intended to limit it, and several recent studies have demonstrated the potential harmful effects of e-cigarettes on health. Indeed, the latter also have pulmonary effects reminiscent of those of the original cigarette, namely breathing difficulties or even lung inflammation. In addition, a potential impact on the vascular system has recently been highlighted by the use of these e-cigarettes. Thus, their components can lead to vascular changes in the reactivity of blood vessels, an increase in blood pressure or even endothelial dysfunction and vascular and cerebral oxidative stress. The aim of this study is to detect these phenomena at the level of the retinal circulation, window of the central nervous system, in order to be able to confirm the acute vascular impacts of the use of an e-cigarette. In addition, the vascular and metabolic impacts due to the potential toxicity of the other components of these e-cigarettes could be investigated. Finally, the comparison between patients who are smokers and occasional smokers will provide a better understanding of the different acute and chronic effects of nicotine.
This study is being conducted to evaluate the impact of within-flavor category (tobacco and menthol) differences in e-liquid flavors on product use behaviors, nicotine uptake, and subjective effects by current ENDS consumers when used in a closed-system electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS).
The Cessation of Smoking Trial in the Emergency Department (CoSTED) is an National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Health Technology Assessment (HTA) funded randomised controlled trial (RCT). The research question is "in people attending the Emergency Department who smoke, does a brief intervention (including the provision of an electronic cigarette (e-cigarette) and referral to stop smoking services) increase smoking cessation in comparison with usual care and is it cost effective?" The trial includes an internal pilot, health economic evaluation and process evaluation. The primary outcome is smoking cessation, self-reported as continuous smoking abstinence, biochemically validated by carbon monoxide monitoring with cut off of ≥8ppm. The sample size is 972 (486 in intervention and control) across 6 sites.
This is a pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) with the overarching aim of testing the influence of reducing electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS) use or nicotine on addiction and combustible cigarette (CC) smoking among dual users. Specifically, the investigators will conduct a 4-week pilot RCT in which dual users who are not motivated to quit either product in the near future are randomized to A) abruptly switch to low nicotine ENDS pods, B) abruptly reduce number of usual nicotine ENDS pods, or C) use ENDS as usual (control). The investigators adapted a protocol used in a prior study to assign participants to switch to ENDS pods with less nicotine or reduce number of ENDS pods in this trial. Specifically, the investigators will provide all participants with ENDS pods during the study period and instruct them to only use ENDS provided by the study. Participants in reduced nicotine condition will switch from usual nicotine (5% JUUL) to low nicotine ENDS (3% nicotine JUUL) pods. Participants in the reduced use condition will continue to use usual nicotine ENDS (5% nicotine JUUL) pods but reduce use to 60% of their baseline number of pods per week. Participants in the control condition will use usual nicotine ENDS (5% nicotine JUUL) pods as usual.
The study will assess product use behaviors, biomarkers of exposure, subjective effects, and safety in smokers who switch to a RELX ENDS over 8-weeks.
This study is being conducted to evaluate nicotine uptake and exposure, the abuse liability, and puffing topography associated with the use of an electronic nicotine delivery system ENDS with tobacco- and menthol-flavored e-liquids in current smokers.
This study is being conducted to evaluate nicotine uptake, the potential abuse liability, and puffing topography associated with the use of an electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS) with tobacco- and menthol-flavored e-liquids in current ENDS consumers.