Dorothy K. Hatsukami
University of Minnesota
603 Papers
6.3K Citations
Dorothy K. Hatsukami is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nicotine & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 82, co-authored 566 publications. Previous affiliations of Dorothy K. Hatsukami include Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis & Indiana University Health.
Chat about Author
Papers
Whether to push or pull? Nicotine reduction and non-combusted alternatives - Two strategies for reducing smoking and improving public health.
Tracy T. Smith,Dorothy K. Hatsukami,Neal L. Benowitz,Suzanne M. Colby,F. Joseph McClernon,Andrew A. Strasser,Jennifer W. Tidey,Cassidy M. White,Eric C. Donny +8 more
TL;DR: It is argued that the most effective endgame approach is one that pursues both nicotine reduction and alternative nicotine delivery systems as complementary, and that the emergence of ANDS has increased the percentage of smokers who are able to quit.
36
Pilot Study on Lower Nitrosamine Smokeless Tobacco Products Compared with Medicinal Nicotine
M. Irene Mendoza-Baumgart,Ozlem E. Tulunay,Stephen S. Hecht,Yan Zhang,Sharon E. Murphy,Chap T. Le,Joni Jensen,Dorothy K. Hatsukami +7 more
TL;DR: With the exception of medicinal nicotine products, low-nitrosamine ST products have the greatest potential to result in reduced toxicant exposure compared with other combustible reduced exposure products and have promise for reducing individual risk for disease.
36
Eating behavior and weight control among women using smokeless tobacco, cigarettes, and normal controls.
TL;DR: Issues of dieting and weight control may not be important factors in prompting ST use, and no significant differences were observed across groups on measures of dietary restraint or attitudes toward eating.
35
Methodological issues in the administration of multiple doses of smoked cocaine-base in humans
Dorothy K. Hatsukami,Paul R. Pentel,John B. Glass,Rick Nelson,Lisa H. Brauer,Ross D. Crosby,Karen L. Hanson +6 more
TL;DR: The results showed that dosing at 30-min intervals allowed sufficient time for recovery of blood pressure and heart rate to permit up to 10 doses to be safely administered and reproducible blood cocaine levels were obtained with repeated dosing using a heated wire-coil device.
34
Community tobacco control leaders’ perceptions of harm reduction
TL;DR: Results indicate that even among tobacco control leaders there is a need for common terminology to describe harm reduction approaches and that public policy approaches to harm reduction are considered more dependable than strategies that involve pharmaceutical treatment or rely on the tobacco industry, such as product modification.
34