Electronic nicotine delivery systems may help some people stop smoking cigarettes

Electronic cigarettes with cigarette-like nicotine delivery may help some people stop smoking cigarettes, according to a new study by Penn State College of Medicine and Virginia Commonwealth University researchers.

Related Keywords

Sophia Allen ,Jacob Graham ,Erin Hammett ,Emily Henderson ,Phoebe Brosnan ,Le Kang ,Shumei Sun ,Shari Hrabovsky ,Christopher Bullen ,Nadia Chowdhury ,Breianna Hummer ,Jessica Yingst ,Chris Sciamanna ,Caroline Cobb ,Courtney Lester ,Thomas Eissenberg ,Susan Veldheer ,Alexa Lopez ,John Richie ,Jonathan Foulds ,Glaxosmithkline ,Tobacco Research ,National Center ,Penn State Cancer Institute ,National Institutes Of Health ,Drug Administration ,Penn State College Of Medicine ,Virginia Commonwealth University ,Translational Science Institute ,Translational Sciences ,University Of Wisconsin ,Pfizer ,Penn State University ,University Of Auckland ,Johnson ,Penn State College ,Virginia Commonwealth ,Miao Shan Yen ,National Institute ,Drug Abuse ,National Institutes ,Tobacco Products ,Advancing Translational Sciences ,Penn State Clinical ,Cigarette ,Nicotine ,Abstinence ,Dancer ,Wood ,Medicine ,Placebo ,Public Health ,Research ,Smoking ,Students ,Tobacco ,