Weight gain following smoking cessation: a possible role for nicotine replacement in weight management.

[1]  N. Haley,et al.  Biomedical applications of cotinine quantitation in smoking related research. , 1985, American journal of public health.

[2]  R. Carney,et al.  Weight gain after cessation of cigarette smoking. A possible role for adipose-tissue lipoprotein lipase. , 1984, The New England journal of medicine.

[3]  O. Pomerleau,et al.  Nocotine dependence in cigarette smoking: An empirically-based, multivariate model , 1983, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[4]  M. Raw,et al.  Randomised controlled trial of nicotine chewing-gum. , 1982, British medical journal.

[5]  N. Grunberg,et al.  The effects of nicotine and cigarette smoking on food consumption and taste preferences. , 1982, Addictive behaviors.

[6]  S. Tretli,et al.  Changes in smoking habits and body weight after a three-year period--the cardiovascular disease study in Finnmark. , 1982, Journal of chronic diseases.

[7]  P. Puska,et al.  Nicotine-containing chewing gum in smoking cessation: a double blind trial with half year follow-up. , 1979, Addictive behaviors.

[8]  K. Fagerström,et al.  Measuring degree of physical dependence to tobacco smoking with reference to individualization of treatment. , 1978, Addictive behaviors.

[9]  A. Rimm,et al.  The effect of cessation of smoking on body weight in 57,032 women: cross-sectional and longitudinal analyses. , 1977, Journal of chronic diseases.

[10]  R. Bossé,et al.  Smoking, Weight Change, and Age , 1974 .

[11]  R. Tallarida,et al.  Metabolic changes associated with the cessation of cigarette smoking. , 1970, Archives of environmental health.

[12]  J. E. Lincoln Weight gain after cessation of smoking. , 1969, JAMA.