NIH R01 · 2025
ABSTRACT Nicotine e-cigarette use in the US has increased to 13 million adult users per year. These devices are now the most popular tobacco product among young people. E-cigarettes deliver nicotine rapidly and are highly Harmful emerging evidence, including work by our team, suggests that e-cigarettes can induce DNA damage and suppress DNA repair, important mechanisms linked to cancer. addictive. In some devices, they can exceed the maximum nicotine delivery of combusted cigarettes. respiratory and cardiovascular effects have also been documented and Although many people want to quit using e-cigarettes, we currently lack evidence-based e-cigarette cessation methods. Varenicline, the most…
From the public funding record at NIH RePORTER. Describes the funded project, not the reviews below.