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Unit 3

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

percent of the adults smokers in 2013

Back (Answer)

18% national 21.9% indiana numbers came from the centers for disease control

#2
Front (Question)

smoking is

Back (Answer)

the chief preventable cause of death in the US nearly everyone knows smoking is harmful

#3
Front (Question)

why do 20% of US adults smoke?

Back (Answer)

social acceptability ignorance advertising relaxation handling instruments (having something to do with their hands) oral gratification decreases tension, anxiety, anger weight control family/friends smoke stimulation and increased energy habit does not impair performance like other drugs harmful effects then not to occur until it has been used for years

#4
Front (Question)

1 reason people smoke cigarettes

Back (Answer)

nicotine is an addictive drug not all smokers become addicted nicotine addiction= very powerful affects 80-90% of smokers

#5
Front (Question)

how nicotine causes addiction

Back (Answer)

strong sensation of pleasure lack of it causes discomfort (withdrawal) stimulation craving long after withdrawal symptoms disappear

#6
Front (Question)

major components of tobacco

Back (Answer)

nicotine carbon monoxide tar

#7
Front (Question)

nicotine

Back (Answer)

*psychoactive drug can cause physical dependence stimulant and depressant properties takes 7.5 seconds to reach the brain *does what the smoker needs- a stimulant and depressant helps with simple repetitive tasks

#8
Front (Question)

carbon monoxide

Back (Answer)

*most abundant gas in tobacco smoke oxygen displacer- interfere with blood’s ability to carry oxygen *smokers are “out of breath”

#9
Front (Question)

Tar

Back (Answer)

sticky, dark mixture total of all solid material that is inhaled irritate the respiratory tract (smokers cough)

#10
Front (Question)

Surgeon General’s Report (1964)

Back (Answer)

increases overall mortality among men causes lung cancer causes chronic bronchites smoking= habitually (not additive)

#11
Front (Question)

surgeon General’s report (1989)

Back (Answer)

increases mortality and morbidity in men and women casual association between many diseases smoking=addiction

#12
Front (Question)

master settlement agreement (1999)

Back (Answer)

class action suit filed by all 50 states recoup Medicaid $ for tobacco related costs tobacco industry pay $246 billion use $ for cessation and prevention efforts

#13
Front (Question)

cigarette smoking increases risk

Back (Answer)

heart disease cancer lung diseases After you stop your body can restore itself

#14
Front (Question)

amount of deaths related to smoking in the US

Back (Answer)

1 in 5

#15
Front (Question)

lung cancer

Back (Answer)

risk= proportional to smoking amount and duration rare in nonsmokers former smokers reduce risk of lung cancer significantly (vs. when they were smoking)

#16
Front (Question)

effects on nonsmokers

Back (Answer)

involuntary/passive smoking mainstream smoke side stream smoke

#17
Front (Question)

involuntary/passive smoking

Back (Answer)

inhalation of air containing tobacco smoke by nonsmokers

#18
Front (Question)

mainstream smoke

Back (Answer)

smoke inhaled and then exhaled by smoker

#19
Front (Question)

sidestream smoke

Back (Answer)

smoke from burning end of a cigarette, pipe, or cigar

#20
Front (Question)

environmental tobacco smoke

Back (Answer)

tobacco smoke, regardless of its source, that stays within a common source of air

#21
Front (Question)

health concerns- passive/involuntary smoking

Back (Answer)

side stream smoke=85% of harmful substances not filtered; more CO, CO2 and nicotine some experts- smokers and nonsmokers exposed to same smoke insufficient ventilation eye irritation, nasal systems, headaches, cough, dislike oder

#22
Front (Question)

smoking regulations

Back (Answer)

restructions/bans u.s. airline industry children= increased risk for bronchitis, pneumonia, coughing, ear infections partners/roommates= increased risk for heart attacks, cancer

#23
Front (Question)

e-cigarettes

Back (Answer)

no tobacco or smoke synthetic nicotine- higher than cigarettes sold to children FDA= potentially harmful- not sure banned on airplanes

#24
Front (Question)

nicotine withdrawal

Back (Answer)

symptoms=anxiety, irritability, anger, increased appetite, urges to smoke W/D peaks 1st 1-2 days longterm abstinence= enhanced self-esteem and increased sense of control