Cigars And Cigarettes
Mostrando 1-8 de 8 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. A internacionalizaÃÃo da indÃstria de charutos e cigarrilhas: o caso Menedez Amerino
O problema que motivou esta pesquisa foi o de entender como se desenvolveu a estratÃgia de internacionalizaÃÃo da Menendez Amerino, no perÃodo de 1979 e 2006. Considerando isso, foram aplicados questionÃrios que guiaram o estudo sob a perspectiva de trÃs teorias norteadoras: a do Modelo Sueco de InternacionalizaÃÃo; a Teoria dos Determinantes da Vant
Publicado em: 2008
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2. Cigar and pipe smoking and myocardial infarction in young men.
The effect of cigar and pipe smoking on the risk of myocardial infarction was evaluated in an interview study of 572 men with non-fatal first myocardial infarctions and 934 hospital controls. The study was conducted in the north eastern United States from 1980 to 1983. All subjects were 40-54 years of age, and none had smoked cigarettes for at least two year
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3. The Copenhagen case-control study of bladder cancer: role of smoking in invasive and non-invasive bladder tumours.
A population based study of 388 cases of bladder cancer including papillomas and 787 controls in Greater Copenhagen confirmed the role of smoking in the aetiology of bladder cancer. Significantly increased relative risks were found for persons who had smoked only cigarettes (RR = 2.9; both sexes combined) and for mixed smokers including cigarettes (RR = 3.6;
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4. Smoking habits and risk of fatal stroke: 18 years follow up of the Oslo Study.
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To examine the risk of fatal stroke in relation to smoking habits in men screened for the Oslo study. DESIGN: The Oslo study is a prospective, cohort study of the epidemiology and preventive aspects of cardiovascular diseases in middle aged men. Screening started in May 1972 and results after 18 years of follow up are reported. PARTICIPANTS:
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5. Risks of lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, ischaemic heart disease, and stroke in relation to type of cigarette smoked.
In a case control study of over 12 000 inpatients aged 35-74, risk of lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, and, particularly in those aged 35-54, ischaemic heart disease was positively associated with the number of manufactured cigarettes smoked daily and was negatively associated with long term giving up. Risk of stroke was not clearly related to smoking. Among
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6. Mortality in relation to cigarette and pipe smoking: 16 years' observation of 25,000 Swedish men.
In a random sample of 25,129 Swedish men who responded to a questionnaire on smoking habits in 1963 the cause specific mortality was followed through 1979. In the cohort, 32% smoked cigarettes, 27% a pipe, and 5% cigars. There were clear covariations (p less than 0.001) between the amount of tobacco smoked and the risk of death due to cancer of the oral cavi
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7. Decline of the lung function related to the type of tobacco smoked and inhalation.
Data from a five year follow up study on 4372 smokers and 3753 non-smokers were analysed to investigate the influence of the type of tobacco smoked and whether the subjects said they inhaled or not on the decline in forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1). The study sample comprised 1492 smokers of plain cigarettes and 1936 smokers of filter cigarettes
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8. Cigar and pipe smoking related to four year survival of coronary patients.
Six hundred and thirty-four male patients under 60 years who survived a first attack of unstable angina or myocardial infarction were followed for a period of four years. Details of initial and follow-up smoking habits were examined. Patients who continued to smoke cigarettes or cigars had an excess mortality compared with non-smokers, with those who stopped