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Maternal smoking has been identified as a risk factor associated with the development of necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) in premature infants.

Smokers with certain high-risk genetic variants find it more difficult to quit smoking but are more likely to respond to cessation pharmacotherapy.

Short-term exposure to low levels of secondhand smoke (SHS) results in a concentration-dependent decrease in endothelial function.

Smokers with a new diagnosis of bladder cancer are significantly more likely to quit compared with smokers in the general population.

Half of young adult tobacco smokers also have used marijuana in the last 30 days, and co-use occurs on nearly half of the days either substance is used.

Periodontal disease (PD) and atherosclerotic vascular disease (ASVD) share common risk factors, but there is no evidence for a causal relationship between the two, nor evidence that treating PD prevents or alters the outcomes of ASVD.

The introduction of smoke-free legislation in Scotland in 2006 has been associated with a reduction in small for gestational age and preterm delivery.