Journal of Applied Physiology · 2024 · 10 citations · 18 references
Public HealthCardiologyToxicologyEnvironmental HealthPreventive CardiologyTobacco ControlCardiovascular DiseaseNicotine PharmacologyTobacco EpidemiologyTobacco Harm ReductionTobacco UseElectronic CigarettesHealth Effects Of SmokeHeart Rate Variability MeasurementIncreased Risk Of HarmSmoking-related Cardiac RiskTobacco Smoke EmissionsTobacco Smoke ToxicologyTobacco Smoking
We found that nicotine, not the non-nicotine constituents in tobacco cigarette (TC) or electronic cigarette (EC) emissions, may be the instigator of the acute, potentially adverse, changes in hemodynamics and heart rate variability (HRV) that were recorded several minutes after tobacco product use. Furthermore, acute EC use produced an abnormal HRV pattern associated with increased cardiac risk in people who chronically smoke ECs and produced similar hemodynamic increases compared with acute TC use in people who chronically smoke TCs, including people who are dual users.
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