Trends in cigarette smoking in the United States. The epidemiology of tobacco use. Fiore, M C The Medical clinics of North America, 76(2):289–303, March, 1992. Paper abstract bibtex Cigarette smoking, an uncommon behavior in 1900, increased at an epidemic pace throughout this century, peaking in 1964 when more than 40% of all adult Americans smoked. Since that time, smoking has decreased at a slow but steady rate, falling to about 28% of all adults or 49 million smokers by 1988. Each year, approximately 435,000 Americans, or one of every five deaths, will result from smoking. If current trends continue, 22% of Americans (43 million people) will still be smoking in the year 2000. Women, blacks, and poorly educated Americans will be smoking at a disproportionately high rate.
@article{fiore_trends_1992,
title = {Trends in cigarette smoking in the {United} {States}. {The} epidemiology of tobacco use.},
volume = {76},
url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1548962},
abstract = {Cigarette smoking, an uncommon behavior in 1900, increased at an epidemic pace throughout this century, peaking in 1964 when more than 40\% of all adult Americans smoked. Since that time, smoking has decreased at a slow but steady rate, falling to about 28\% of all adults or 49 million smokers by 1988. Each year, approximately 435,000 Americans, or one of every five deaths, will result from smoking. If current trends continue, 22\% of Americans (43 million people) will still be smoking in the year 2000. Women, blacks, and poorly educated Americans will be smoking at a disproportionately high rate.},
number = {2},
journal = {The Medical clinics of North America},
author = {Fiore, M C},
month = mar,
year = {1992},
keywords = {Age Factors, Flame retardants, Health Surveys, Humans, Plants, Sex Factors, Smokeless, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Smoking Cessation: statistics \& numerical data, Smoking: epidemiology, Smoking: ethnology, Smoking: trends, Tobacco, Toxic, United States},
pages = {289--303},
}
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