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Andrea R. Vansickel
Researcher at Virginia Commonwealth University
Publications - 10
Citations - 1025
Andrea R. Vansickel is an academic researcher from Virginia Commonwealth University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nicotine & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 6 publications receiving 957 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Clinical Laboratory Model for Evaluating the Acute Effects of Electronic “Cigarettes”: Nicotine Delivery Profile and Cardiovascular and Subjective Effects
TL;DR: Under these acute testing conditions, neither of the electronic cigarettes exposed users to measurable levels of nicotine or CO, although both suppressed nicotine/tobacco abstinence symptom ratings and increased product acceptability ratings.
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Electronic cigarettes: Effective nicotine delivery after acute administration.
TL;DR: Examination of the effects of ECs in experienced users who were using their preferred devices found increases in ratings of direct effects of nicotine and product were observed as well as decreases in abstinence symptoms.
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Clinical laboratory assessment of the abuse liability of an electronic cigarette
TL;DR: Electronic cigarettes can deliver clinically significant amounts of nicotine and reduce cigarette abstinence symptoms and appear to have lower potential for abuse relative to traditional tobacco cigarettes, at least under certain laboratory conditions.
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Indoor air quality in Virginia waterpipe cafés
Caroline O. Cobb,Andrea R. Vansickel,Melissa D. Blank,Kade Jentink,Mark J. Travers,Thomas Eissenberg +5 more
TL;DR: Air quality in the waterpipe café smoking rooms was worse than restaurant rooms in which cigarette smoking was permitted, and state-required non-smoking rooms in waterpipe cafés may expose patrons and employees to PM2.5 concentrations above national and international air quality standards.
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Waterpipe tobacco products: nicotine labelling versus nicotine delivery
TL;DR: Nicotine labelling on waterpipe tobacco products does not reflect delivery; smoking a brand with a “0.05% nicotine” label led to greater plasma nicotine levels than smoking a name-brand with a 0.5% nicotine label.