carcinogen exposure part 1

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  • 7/27/2019 Carcinogen Exposure Part 1

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    Carcinogen Exposure and Risk Reduction AmongSmokers Randomized to a Tobacco Potentially

    Reduced-Exposure Product (PREP) or MedicinalNicotine: A Feasibility Study

    J ennifer Guzi, RN, BSN, MSNc, FNPcAndrea Prados, RN, BSN, MPH, MSNc, FNPc

    Georgetown UniversitySchool of Nursing and Health Sciences

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    Acknowledgments

    American Cancer Societys Institutional Research Grant

    University of Minnesota QUEST Study Research Team- PI,Dorothy Hatsukami, PhD & Project Coordinator, J oni J ensen,MS

    Georgetowns QUEST Study Research Team{ J anie Heath, PhD, APRN-BC

    { Peter Shields, MD

    { Stephanie Spernak, PhD

    { Colleen Lynch, MS

    { Zumei Feng, MD

    { J erry Taddeo, BS, MS, MTASCP

    { FNP Student Researchers: J ennifer Guzi, Andrea Prados, Colleen Pierce, MorganeSwift

    { NHS Student Interns: Warren Sizemore, Enela Zyka

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    State-Specific Prevalence of Smoking

    among Adults, 2004

    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2005). MMWR 54:11241127.

    Utah

    10.5%

    Kentucky

    27.6%

    Virginia

    20.8%

    Maryland

    20.2%

    DC

    20.8%

    44.5 Million Adult Smokers

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    Compounds in Tobacco

    SmokeAn Estimated 4,800 Compounds in

    Tobacco SmokeGases (~500 isolated) Particles (~3,500 isolated)

    CarbonMonoxide

    HydrogenCyanide

    Ammonia

    BenzeneFormaldehyde

    NicotineNitrosamines

    LeadCadmium

    Polonium-210

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    Annual U.S. Deaths Attributable to

    Smoking, 19972001

    32%

    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2005). MMWR 54:625628.

    28%

    23%

    9%

    8%

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    Background

    Vector Tobacco Companymarkets a 3-step approach tobecoming smoke free withQuest Cigarettes

    Quest 1 = Low nicotine(0.6mg)

    Quest 2 = Extra low nicotine

    (0.3mg) Quest 3 = Nicotine- free

    (0.05mg)

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    Background

    No evidence currently addresses theefficacy of using Quest Cigarettes

    No evidence currently addresses the

    tobacco toxin uptake from Quest Cigarettes No evidence currently exists for cessation

    outcomes when comparing Quest Cigarettesand FDA approved medicinal nicotineamong smokers

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    Quest Study Enrollment

    Summer Semester2005: n=20

    Fall Semester

    2005: n=20

    Spring Semester

    2005: n=20

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    Research Purpose

    A pilot study to demonstrate capability tocarry out a large clinical trial to study thehealth and behavioral effects of potentialreduced exposure products (PREPS) anda smoking cessation intervention. Data(to be pooled with similar data from theUniversity of MN) will support RO1

    application and other fundingmechanisms.

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    Hypothesis #1

    Differences incessation outcomeswill be observed withindividuals randomized

    to receive nicotine-free Quest cigarettes,extra-low Quest

    cigarettes andCommit lozenges.

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    Hypothesis #2

    Differences in healtheffects will beobserved with

    individuals randomizedto receive nicotine-free Quest cigarettes,

    extra-low Questcigarettes andCommit lozenges.

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    Research Design

    12 week, randomized clinical trial{ Group 1 = Quest 0.05mg nicotine &

    weekly counseling

    { Group 2 = Quest 0.3mg nicotine &weekly counseling

    { Group 3 = Commit 2mg lozenge &weekly counseling

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    Research Method

    Sample

    Recruited 60 subjectsover 12 months

    { Males and Females

    { Age = 18 70

    { Smoking between 10 40 cigs/day for past yr

    { Smoking light, ultra-light, and mentholcigarettes

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    Research Method

    Procedure

    { 2 week orientation/evaluation whilesmoking own cigarettes

    { Treatment timeline = on product (Quest#2 or Quest #3 or Commit) x 6 weeks

    { Cessation timeline = off product x 6

    weeks{ 12 visits include behavioral measures,

    biological measures, product, &

    counseling

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    Research Measures Biomarkers for tobacco

    exposure{ Blood & urine cotinine{ Urinary anatabine{ Alveolar carbon monoxide

    Biomarkers for carcinogenexposure{ NNAL & NNAL-glucuronides{ 1-hydroxypryrene{ Muconic acid{ Mercapturic acids of acrolein

    & butadiene{ Phenanthren tetrol{ Urine mutagenicity{ NNN{ 1-HOP

    Biomarkers for CVdisease{ Lipoproteins (total

    cholesterol, HDL & LDL){ Triglycerides, apoprotein

    A-1 & B concentrations{ C-reactive protein

    { Fibrinogen{ WBC{ Vital signs & weight

    Biomarkers for pulmonaryfunction/lung disease

    { FEV1, FVC, PEF, FEV%{ (PAH)-DNA adducts &

    chromosome aberrations{ Self-reported respiratory

    sx{ CO readings

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    Research Measures Genotyping to assess

    treatment response

    { CYP2A6{ CYP2B6{ SLC6 A3{ DRD2{ Dopamine transporter{ Dopamine D2 & D4

    receptor

    { Dopamine B hydroxylase{ Catechol

    methyltransferase{ Monamine oxidase

    Topography

    Behavioral measures

    { Medical history, respiratorysx

    { Demographics{

    Smoking intake & diaries{ Fagerstromquestionnaire{ Cigarette Dependence Scale{ Reasons for smoking{ WISDM{ Withdrawals symptoms{ Intention to quit-ladder{ Motivation & self-efficacy{ PANAS

    { Q-DIS{ CES- Depression

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    Protocol Baseline 1 =

    { Check in:questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO,

    FEV1, Serum, Urine,Mouthwash, Butt Bags

    { Counseling: reviewdiaries, distributeproduct

    { Check out: review

    completion ofquestionnaires,schedule next appt,payment, completechecklist

    Baseline 2 =

    { Check in:questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO,

    Serum, Urine,Mouthwash, Butt Bags,

    Typography{ Counseling: review

    diaries, distributeproduct

    {

    Check out: reviewcompletion ofquestionnaires,schedule next appt,payment, complete

    checklist

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    Protocol Visit 1 = tx week

    { Check in questionnaires{

    Lab: VS, WT, CO{ Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 2 = tx week{ Check in questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO, FEV1,

    Typography, Serum, Urine,Mouthwash, Butt Bags,Typography

    { Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 3 = tx week{ Check in questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO, FEV1

    { Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 4 = tx week{ Check in questionnaires{

    Lab: VS, WT, CO{ Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 5 = tx week{ Check in questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO, FEV1{ Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 6 = tx week

    { Check in questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO, FEV1,

    Typography, Serum, Urine,Mouthwash, Quest = ButtBags & Typography

    { Counseling{ Check out process

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    Protocol Visit 7 = off product week

    { Check in questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO{ Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 8 = off product

    { Check in questionnaires

    { Lab: VS, WT, CO{ Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 9 = NO VISIT

    Visit 10 = off product week

    { Check in questionnaires{ Lab: VS, WT, CO{ Counseling{ Check out process

    Visit 11 = NO VISIT

    Visit 12 = off product week

    { FINAL Check inquestionnaires

    { FINAL Lab: VS, WT, CO,FEV1, Serum, Urine,Mouthwash

    { FINAL Counseling{ FINAL Check out process

    4 week follow up to evaluatecessation status

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    Lessons Learned

    The importance ofmethodicalcollection anddocumentation of

    data The outcome of the

    study is dependantupon the reliabilityand compliance ofthe subjects

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    Lessons Learned Our background in

    nursing provided astrong foundation toserve as smokingcessation counselors

    The value of receivingtobacco cessationeducation PRIOR tostarting study

    The challenges ofstaying on protocol orscriptas tobaccocessation counselors

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    Questions?

    Part I of the FAB 4FNP QUEST Study

    J ourney:

    { Purpose?{ Design?

    { Method?

    THANK YOU

    FNPs Committed to Helping Patients Quit: Call 1-800 Quit Now