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Quitting smoking boosts treatment outcomes for laryngeal cancer

In a study of patients who smoked when they were diagnosed with laryngeal cancer, those who quit smoking before starting chemotherapy or radiation responded better to treatment, were less likely to need their voice boxes surgically removed, and lived significantly longer than those who continued to smoke.

University of oklahomaUnited statesLurdes queimadoOu health stephenson cancer centerTobacco regulatory science labNational cancerHealth promotion research centerOu college of medicineStephenson cancer centerNational cancer institute designatedPromotion research centerLaryngeal cancer

Smoking cessation before laryngeal cancer treatment improves survival, retention of voice box, study shows

Smoking cessation before laryngeal cancer treatment improves survival, retention of voice box, study shows
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United statesUniversity of oklahomaLurdes queimadoMatthew krutzOu college of medicineHealth promotion research centerOu health stephenson cancer centerTobacco regulatory science labNational cancerStephenson cancer centerNational cancer institute designatedPromotion research centerFree survivalNeck surgery

Secondhand Smoke Reduces Chemotherapy Effectiveness: Study

Secondhand Smoke Reduces Chemotherapy Effectiveness: Study
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United statesUniversity of oklahomaLurdes queimadoGreg kremplBalaji sadhasivamTobacco regulatory science labInternational journal of molecular sciencesHealth promotion research centerOu college of medicineUniversity of oklahoma health sciencesOu health stephenson cancer centerOu hudson college of public healthDepartment of otolaryngologyOklahoma healthInternational journalPromotion research center

Secondhand smoke exposure reduces chemotherapy effectiveness in head and neck cancer patients

People who are diagnosed with head and neck cancer often receive a standard type of chemotherapy as part of their treatment.

United statesUniversity of oklahomaLurdes queimadoBalaji sadhasivamGreg kremplHealth promotion research centerTobacco regulatory science labOu hudson college of public healthOu college of medicineInternational journal of molecular sciencesUniversity of oklahoma health sciencesDepartment of otolaryngologyOu health stephenson cancer centerOklahoma healthInternational journalPromotion research center

Exposure to secondhand smoke during chemotherapy makes treatment less effective, study finds

Exposure to secondhand smoke during chemotherapy makes treatment less effective, study finds
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United statesUniversity of oklahomaGreg kremplLurdes queimadoBalaji sadhasivamTobacco regulatory science labUniversity of oklahoma health sciencesHealth promotion research centerOu hudson college of public healthOu college of medicineInternational journal of molecular sciencesOu health stephenson cancer centerDepartment of otolaryngologyInternational journalMolecular sciencesOklahoma health