Sentence examples for 1 smoking from inspiring English sources

Questionnaires elicited information on maternal characteristics including ethnicity, age, prepregnancy body mass index (BMI), parity (none or ≥ 1), smoking, secondhand tobacco smoke (SHS), supplement use, education, and water-related habits during pregnancy (Patelarou et al. 2011).

5 People with diabetes who stop smoking are likely to have a lower risk of death and cardiovascular events compared with those who continue to smoke. 1 Smoking cessation is also associated with a reduction in levels of albuminuria, improvement of glycaemic control and lipid profile.

General advice for smokers and non-smokers included 1) smoking and secondhand smoke is very harmful for your and your family's health; it causes diseases such as cancer, heart disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma, childhood pneumonia, and 2) to improve your and your family's health, please quit smoking (for smokers) and do not allow anyone to smoke inside the home.

As of Oct. 1, smoking was banned in restaurants, including those with separate bar areas, and owners were required to put up "no smoking" signs.

Figure 1 Smoking rates in Japan.

Participants were randomly assigned to order of smoking condition, which included: 1) smoking ad libitum, and 2) 24-hour abstinence prior to data collection.

Studies were selected that had: (1) smoking-related primary outcomes and, (2) an intervention consisting of yoga or a component of yoga (e.g. pranayama).

([1]) Smoking robot carousel where cigarettes are loaded and smoked, enclosed in a ventilation hood.

The results of Cox proportional hazard model analysis are shown in Table 2. Independent variables included in the models were age, BMI, body fat percentage, fasting blood glucose, HbA1c, systolic blood pressure, triglyceride, HDL cholesterol, fibrinogen, PAI-1, smoking status, presence of metabolic syndrome, and serum osteocalcin level by tertiles.

Although there have been great achievements in the decline of smoking over the last few decades and concomitant decreases in smoking-related diseases and mortality [ 1], smoking cessation has slowed in Canada [ 2] and smoking rates in rural areas remain markedly higher than in urban areas [ 3].

Participants used a single forced-choice item to indicate the extent to which tobacco prevention policies were already in place (0 = "there is no policy," 1 = "smoking is allowed anywhere except a few nonsmoking areas," 2 = "smoking is allowed outside and in certain indoor areas," 3 = "smoking is allowed outside, but not in buildings," and 4 = "smoking is not allowed anywhere").