Original articleMortality in relation to smoking history: 13 years' follow-up of 68,000 Norwegian men and women 35–49 years
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2015, Environmental ResearchCitation Excerpt :However, the magnitude of the risk reduction and the length of cessation required remain poorly understood. While the risk seems to decrease immediately after smoking cessation (Dobson et al., 1991; Doll et al., 2004; Honjo et al., 2010; Mannan et al., 2010; Negri et al., 1994; Novello, 1990; Ockene et al., 1990; Office of the Surgeon General (US) and Office on Smoking and Health (US), 2004; Shields et al., 2013; Shields and Wilkins, 2013; Teo et al., 2006; Tverdal et al., 1993; Wannamethee et al., 1995), it is not clear when or even whether the risk reverts to that of lifelong non-smokers. While some studies have shown that the risk of coronary heart disease reverts to that of lifelong non-smokers within 3–5 years (Dobson et al., 1991; Mannan et al., 2010; Novello, 1990; Tverdal et al., 1993) or within 10–20 years (Honjo et al., 2010; Shields and Wilkins, 2013), other studies have identified a remaining risk in former smokers after 10 or even 20 years of continuous smoking cessation (Negri et al., 1994; Teo et al., 2006; Wannamethee et al., 1995).
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