Study | Study design | Population | Follow-Up and Loss to Follow-Up | Definition: use neither product | Definition: exclusive smokeless tobacco (ST) user | Definition: exclusive smoker | Definition: dual use | How transitions calculated |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Zhu et al. (2009) | • Tobacco Use Supplement to Current Population Survey 2002–2003 (TUS CPS) | • n = 15,056 | • Follow-up one year later in 2003 | Non-user = does not currently use either product, subgroups include never smokers and former smokers | ST user = currently uses chewing tobacco or snuff every day or some days | Cigarette smoker = has smoked ≥ 100 cigarettes in lifetime and currently smokes cigarettes every day or some days | Dual user = ST user + cigarette smoker | Percentages are weighted by census-derived survey weights, and stratified by gender, but not adjusted for other factors. |
• Males and females | • Only includes data for adults with baseline and follow-up information (excludes 1.9% of the sample with conflicting smoking information) | |||||||
• Nationally representative cross sectional survey with longitudinal component in some cycles | • ages 18+ | |||||||
• Nationally representative | ||||||||
• Household interviews at baseline in 2002 with follow-up in 2003 for some participants | ||||||||
Wetter et al. (2002) | • Secondary trial data from Working Well cancer prevention trial – University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and worksites | • n = 1244 tobacco users | • Follow-up four years later | Non-user = has not smoked in past seven days and does not currently use smokeless tobacco | ST user = currently uses chewing tobacco, dip, or snuff | Cigarette smoker = has smoked ≥ 100 cigarettes in lifetime and has smoked in past seven days | Dual user = ST user + cigarette smoker | percentages are unadjusted |
• Males | • Only includes employees who remained at their baseline worksite four years later (62% of baseline sample) | adjusted odds ratios, for other analyses (not presented here) | ||||||
• Baseline in 1990 | • Average age = 37.5 years | |||||||
• Reside in southeastern U.S. | • 52% of baseline dual users had follow up data, compared to 60% of smokers and 66% of ST users. | |||||||
Haddock et al. (2001) | • Secondary data from Wilford Hall/University of Memphis and Minnesota Smoking Cessation Program | • n = 7865 | • Mail-in follow-up one year after military basic training | Non-user = Never smoker + never ST user or never smoker + former ST user | ST user = uses smokeless tobacco at least once per day | Cigarette smoker at follow-up = has smoked at least a puff in last seven days | n/a | percentages are unadjusted |
• Males | ||||||||
• Baseline questionnaire in August 1995 | • Average age 19.8 years | • Follow-up takes place after an imposed tobacco ban | Never Smoker = has never smoked regularly (at least one cigarette per day) | adjusted odds ratios for other analyses (not presented here) | ||||
• Treatment and control groups during a 6-week imposed tobacco ban in August 1996 | • U.S. Air Force young adult male recruits who reported being never smokers at baseline | • 96% of smokers and 66% of nonsmokers had follow-up data from parent study | ||||||
 | • Follow-up excludes those who dropped out of basic training, completed training but dropped out of the survey, were deceased, or on assignment) |