Tobacco smoking accounts for at least 30% of all cancer deaths and nearly 90% of lung
cancer deaths. Smoking cessation significantly reduces the risk of developing tobacco …

Tobacco use is an established risk factor for the development of several cancers; however,
far less work has been done to understand the effects of continued smoking on cancer …

When diagnosed with cancer, patients can immediately make a meaningful positive impact
on their health by stopping their tobacco use. Scientific evidence clearly shows that tobacco …

Cigarette smoking has been implicated in causing many cancers and cancer deaths. There
is mounting evidence indicating that smoking negatively impacts cancer treatment efficacy …

Purpose: Assessing tobacco use and providing cessation support is recommended by the
American Society for Clinical Oncology (ASCO). The purpose of this study was to evaluate …

Background This study evaluated the score reliability and equivalence of factor structure of
the Sociocultural Attitudes towards Appearance Questionnaire-3 (SATAQ-3)[1] in a sample …

BACKGROUND: Head and neck cancer patients with high hemoglobin respond better to
irradiation compared to patients with low hemoglobin possibly due to hypoxia induced …

Although tobacco is a well-established causal agent for many human cancers, less
emphasis has been placed on translating this evidence by evaluating the effects of …

Smoking affects comorbid disease outcomes, and patients with comorbid conditions may
have unique characteristics that are important to consider when treating tobacco use …

The carcinogenic role of tobacco smoking is well recognized, but the detrimental effects of
continued smoking after a cancer diagnosis have been underestimated. Radiotherapy is …