View clinical trials related to Smoking Cessation.
Filter by:This study will continue development of a quit smoking program delivered through text messaging. Upon completion of programming we will enroll 280 participants and randomize them to a control condition or the intervention condition. Assessments will occur at enrollment, and both 3 and 6 month follow ups.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and pharmacodynamics of SELA-070. Increasing subcutaneous doses of SELA-070 will be administered to healthy smoker volunteers. The resulting safety profile and anti-nicotine antibody levels will be evaluated.
The objective of this study is to conduct a randomized controlled trial to determine whether the use of the COach2Quit application (app) reduces smoking more than brief advice for smoking cessation. The investigators hypothesize that real time biomarker feedback and messaging support from the COach2Quit app will lead to greater smoking cessation rates than brief anti-smoking advice alone. If effective, the COach2Quit app could be an easily accessible and cost-effective tool to help smokers quit. The findings from this trial could have implications for the delivery of future outpatient smoking cessation programs.
Smoking causes cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, cancers and diabetes, and it has been a leading risk factor for death globally. Despite the availability of smoking cessation services locally, most smokers do not use such services. Workplace is one of the most convenient platforms to provide smoking cessation services and over 55% of smokers are employed according to the local population-based survey. However, the effectiveness of a smoking cessation programme conducted in workplace is yet to be examined in Hong Kong, and the attitudes and practices of corporations in promoting smoking cessation are not clear. Thus, this study aims to examine the employers'/managerial staff's knowledge, attitudes and practices in promoting smoking cessation in workplace and evaluate the smoking behaviours of participants before and after attending a smoking cessation intervention.
This study examines the effectiveness and the costs of a complex multiple risk behavior intervention to promote healthy behaviors in people aged between 45 and 75 years attended in Primary Health Care services. This intervention aims to reduce tobacco use, to enhance adherence to the Mediterranean dietary pattern and to increase physical activity. The study also seeks to provide evidence on the strategies to integrate health promotion into the usual clinical practice of primary care providers.
The purpose of this study is to learn how women's smoking changes during their pregnancy and as a new mom, and to assess the help they receive from their health care providers.
This study will perform a 5-year follow-up survey of participants in a randomized controlled trial that evaluated the effectiveness of providing 5 weeks of free NRT (in the form of the nicotine patch) by expedited postal mail without behavioural assistance to regular adult smokers recruited across Canada interested in receiving it (clinicaltrials.gov Identifier: NCT01429129).
Adult smokers will participate in a two stage testing trial, where the first stage will utilize a within-subject counterbalance design and individuals will participate in both conditions. The second stage will utilize a two-arm randomized control trail. The two conditions are (a) moderate intensity exercise and (b) nicotine inhalation. The primary measure of assessment will be reaction time and accuracy on the N-back task.
Imbio is developing a Smoking Cessation Report (Report) that includes data analysis from a CT lung cancer screening exam. This randomized controlled (RCT) trial will clinically validate the Report's effectiveness at motivating smokers to call a Quitline.
The purpose of this research study is to examine changes in brain regions associated with cognitive control and reward processing during behavioral smoking cessation treatment.