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Choice is a key element in success for smokers who want to quit
05-24-2007 · EurekAlert!Rochester researcher Dr. Geoffrey Williams associate professor of medicine at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, will unveil new findings at a Toronto conference this month that demonstrate patient involvement in a quit plan leads to smokers who are more motivated to quit because they genuinely want to, not because they are being nagged or bullied.
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Keywords: choice, key, element, success, smokers, want, quit, smoker
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- Brain scans reveal cause of smokers' cravings
03-19-2007 · EurekAlert!
Within the mind of every smoker trying to quit rages a battle between the higher-order functions of the brain wanting to break the habit and the lower-order functions screaming for another cigarette, say researchers at Duke University Medical Center. More often than not, that cigarette gets lit.
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- Young smokers want to quit, but don't seek proven treatment
06-28-2007 · EurekAlert!
Young adults do not take advantage of proven smoking cessation treatments that can double their chances of quitting, University of Illinois at Chicago public health researchers report.
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- 'Good vibrations' from deep-sea smokers may keep fish out of hot water
02-05-2007 · EurekAlert!
"Editors' Choice" in the current issue of Science magazine, tags them, "Singing Vents." Long assumed to be silent, fluids in black smoker hydrothermal vents not only produce a rumbling sound but, as an added surprise, are producing resonant tones. Have a listen to what University of Washington scientists have recorded.
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- Not ready to quit? Try cutting back
12-07-2006 · EurekAlert!
According to a qualitative review of 19 studies on smoking reduction in individuals who did not want to quit, this method, typically coupled with the use of nicotine replacement products, led to an increase in quitting in 16 of the studies.
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- New report on smoking shows who's quitting, who's not
08-21-2007 · EurekAlert!
Two-thirds of the New York City's smokers -- almost 800,000 adults -- tried to quit in the past year, but only 17 percent of those succeeded. What are the obstacles?
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- Cigarette after Valentine snuggle deadlier for some
02-13-2008 · EurekAlert!
The proverbial cigarette after a Valentine's Day snuggle can prematurely end a love affair, as new evidence emerges that a common defect in a gene significantly increases a smoker's risk of an early heart attack. Researchers say that as much as 60 to 70 percent of the population has a gene defect that delivers a one-two punch to smokers; heavy smokers with this common gene variant experienced a heart attack around the age of 52.
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- Key to success in IS -- Quality and usefulness, not user satisfaction, says Management Insights
01-05-2007 · EurekAlert!
A study focusing on information systems says that quality and usefulness trump user satisfaction in the quest for success. The findings are the subject of a paper in the Management Insights section of the current issue of Management Science, the flagship journal of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (INFORMS®).
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- Report highlights progress toward ecosystem sustainability in fish management
07-24-2007 · EurekAlert!
A new report says the key to success in moving toward ecosystem management of our marine fisheries is to build on existing programs in a deliberate fashion and with increased scientific research necessary to support sound decisions. That's the conclusion of the report "Sea Change: Ecological Progress in US Fishery Management," released today by the Marine Conservation Alliance.
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- Scripps research study reveals mechanism behind nicotine dependency
10-01-2007 · EurekAlert!
Many more people try to quit smoking than succeed in giving up this nicotine-delivering habit. Now, a group of scientists at the Scripps Research Institute has identified one neurobiological mechanism that contributes to nicotine dependence, and to the anxiety and craving experienced upon withdrawal. The findings also suggest a new approach to developing drugs that could help smokers quit.
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- Rebel with a cause: Why certain products are used as markers of difference
07-12-2007 · EurekAlert!
Teens want to distinguish themselves from their parents. Rich Brits stopped buying Burberry once it became the brand of choice for soccer hooligans and Shanghai urbanites avoid the Volkswagen model that is preferred by the suburban nouveau riche. Yet, the same teens who wouldn’t be caught dead wearing the same jeans as their parents have no problem using the same brand of detergent. A new study by Stanford researchers explores why some products are used by people to differentiate themselves from certain social groups.
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