The increasing use of smokeless tobacco and the accumulating list of associated health
hazards including cancer and cardiovascular effects should be of concern to the dentist. This …

Snuff dipping and tobacco chewing are rapidly gaining popularity in the United States. They
are being heavily promoted through mass media advertising. Advertising spots on radio …

The presence of oral smokeless tobacco lesions among adolescents may be an early
indicator of increased risk for oral cancers. Data from the 1986-1987 National Survey of Oral …

A random sample of 630 American dentists (7.9% of the total) who attended the first three
days of the 124th annual session showed that 52 dentists (8.3%) currently smoke and only …

The excessive use of tobacco products has been associated with various lesions in the oral
cavity. Tobacco-associated lesions include tooth stains, abrasions, smoker's melanosis …

As part of a smokeless tobacco (ST) intervention study, we collected data on tobacco use
habits and oral health for 245 male ST users aged 15 to 77. The study sample was identified …

Smokeless tobacco use in the United States has increased over the last two decades largely
due to increased consumption by young people. Rates of use are highest among teenage …

Smokeless Tobacco: Epidemiology, Health Effects and Cessation Strategies Page 1 American
Family Physician Smokeless Tobacco: Epidemiology, Health Effects and Cessation Strategies …

The previously cited Indiana University School of Dentistry teaching monograph," The
Impact of Tobacco Use and Cessation on Nonmalignant and Precancerous Oral and Dental …

Abstract On March 25, 1986, the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service released a
report that detailed the results of the first comprehensive, indepth review of the relationship …