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Tobacco

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Total cards: 14•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (14)

#1
Front (Question)

Nicotine

Back (Answer)

Poisonous if concentrated. 90% absorbed through inhalation. Stimulates cerebral cortex. Enhances mood and alertness, but in large doses can be sedative. Triggers adrenaline production, ++ BP and HR Appetite suppressant and dulls taste buds Prevents creation of urine FDA classified as dangerous and addictive Heart and respiratory disease

#2
Front (Question)

Respiratory disease

Back (Answer)

Breathlessness, cough and phlegm COPD - bronchitis and emphysema Inability to inhale air - destroys air sacs and strains heart Bronchial tubes narrowed and inflamed, mucus increased

#3
Front (Question)

Cancer

Back (Answer)

Lung mouth pharynx larynx esophagus pancreas bladder

#4
Front (Question)

Second hand smoke and risk to families

Back (Answer)

Increased risk of serious health problems 3 hour a day exposure 3 x risk for cancer Contributes to asthma and bronchitis increased risk of SIDS Lung cancer, heart disease, stroke children hate it

#5
Front (Question)

Other carcinogens

Back (Answer)

Asbestos, dark hair dye, nickel, PVC (poly vinyl chloride)

#6
Front (Question)

Tar and carbon monoxide

Back (Answer)

Tar = several hundred chemicals, poisonous and carcinogenic Settles in bronchial tubes, damages mucus and cilia Smoke is 400 times safe level Carbon monoxide prevents blood from carrying oxygen, impairs CNS, responsible for heart attacks and strokes

#7
Front (Question)

Stroke

Back (Answer)

Smoking doubles risk of stroke. HBP peeps have greatest benefit from quitting Weakens heart muscle, difficult to clear blockage

#8
Front (Question)

Heart disease

Back (Answer)

Leading cause of smoking-related death More damaging than high cholesterol or BP

#9
Front (Question)

Cardiomyopathy

Back (Answer)

Weakened heart muscle

#10
Front (Question)

Addictive qualities of nicotine

Back (Answer)

Improved memory Feelings of satisfaction/well being pain tolerance performance of repetitive tasks reduced hunger and anxiety Depression is a trigger to smoking (i.e. Mom's death)

#11
Front (Question)

Other problems

Back (Answer)

Miss 1/3 more workdays Gum disease and lost teeth mouth and stomach ulcer cirrhosis of the liver allergies diabetes hypertension impotence if more than 10 a day

#12
Front (Question)

Secondhand smoke composition

Back (Answer)

Twice the tar and nicotine FIVE times the carbon monoxide 3000 people a year lung cancer more dangerous than radon or fed regulated pollutants

#13
Front (Question)

Quitting strategies

Back (Answer)

Support group nicotine patches (6-16 weeks) nicotine gum (expensive) hypnosis acupuncture

#14
Front (Question)

Smokeless tobacco

Back (Answer)

chewing snuff both have health effects: cancer, bad breath, teeth, gum disease