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Ilze Bogdanovica
Researcher at University of Nottingham
Publications - 43
Citations - 563
Ilze Bogdanovica is an academic researcher from University of Nottingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Tobacco control. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 34 publications receiving 498 citations. Previous affiliations of Ilze Bogdanovica include Stockholm County Council.
Papers
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Nicotine without smoke: Tobacco harm reduction
Amanda Amos,Deborah Arnott,Paul Aveyard,Linda Bauld,Ilze Bogdanovica,John Britton,Meghan J. Chenoweth,Jeff Collin,Martin Dockrell,Peter Hajek,Nicholas S Hopkinson,Tessa Langley,Sarah Lewis,Ann McNeill,Hayden McRobbie,Marcus R. Munafò,Magdalena Opazo Breton,Rachel F. Tyndale,Jennifer J. Ware,Robert West +19 more
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Smoking prevalence in the European Union: a comparison of national and transnational prevalence survey methods and results
TL;DR: Measurements of the prevalence of smoking, the biggest avoidable public health threat in the European Union, are highly discrepant within countries between national and European Commission survey estimates.
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Tobacco control efforts in Europe
John Britton,Ilze Bogdanovica +1 more
TL;DR: Grounds for optimism are provided by progress in implementation of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, and in the development of a new generation of nicotine-containing devices that could enable more widespread adoption of harm-reduction strategies.
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Cigarette price, affordability and smoking prevalence in the European Union.
TL;DR: Cigarette affordability varies substantially and cigarettes are generally becoming less affordable in European Union Member States, however, these reductions in affordability do not appear to have impacted substantially on smoking prevalence in recent years.
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Changes in rates, methods and characteristics of suicide attempters over a 15-year period: comparison between Stockholm, Sweden, and Würzburg, Germany
Ilze Bogdanovica,Ilze Bogdanovica,Guo-Xin Jiang,Cordula Löhr,Armin Schmidtke,Ellenor Mittendorfer-Rutz +5 more
TL;DR: Age and sex-specific changes in rates, methods used and characteristics of suicide attempters receiving medical care, over a 15-year period in two European WHO catchment areas (Stockholm, Sweden; and Würzburg, Germany) are investigated.