ABSTRACT Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes)—devices that generate a nicotine vapor that
can be inhaled by the user in a fashion that mimics the experience of smoking—are …

Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) were introduced into the US market in 2007 and have
quickly become a popular source of nicotine for many patients. They are designed to …

Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) are novel vaporising devices that, similar to nicotine
replacement treatments, deliver nicotine but in lower amounts and less swiftly than tobacco …

Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) have substantially increased in popularity. Clear
evidence about the safety of e-cigarettes is lacking, and laboratory experiments and case …

Background The prevalence of electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), such as e‐
cigarettes and vapor pens, is on the rise around the world 1. While e‐cigarettes may have …

301 will either not try e-cigarettes, not use them in sufficient quantity or frequency, or they will
use them alongside smoking if quitting smoking is too difficult. Additionally, as with all …

More people are using electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) and fewer people are smoking
conventional tobacco cigarettes. A wide variety of e-cigarettes are available and there is …

Although the usage of electronic (e)-cigarettes (EC) and similar devices has gained in
popularity as an apparent smoking cessation strategy, serious concerns are emerging in …

Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) reached the market without either extensive preclinical
toxicology testing or long-term safety trials that would be required of conventional …

There is growing evidence for the effectiveness of e‐cigarettes as a quitting aid and,
although not completely harmless, the scientific consensus is that they are substantially less …