The Office of Public Health Genomics (OPHG) provides updated and credible information on how genomic
information and family health history can improve health and influence policy and practice. We highlight
news and information on the use of genomic tests and other applications, including family health history,
in clinical and public health practice and programs, along with relevant data, policy, and legislation. We hope the update is informative to practitioners, policy makers, consumers, and researchers. Please send
your comments to: genetics@cdc.gov.
Tobacco
- Youth smoking is down, but more work is needed to decrease adult smoking
- CDC TIPS is helping smokers quit
- If you have a family history of smoking-related conditions, you are at increased risk of these conditions if you smoke-quit now
- "But my great aunt smoked every day and lived to be 100”. Genetics will not protect you from the harsh reality of smoking-quit now, CDC blog post (2012)
- Genetic risk and the developmental progression to heavy, persistent smoking and nicotine dependence: a longitudinal study.
Daniel W. Belsky, Terrie E. Moffitt, Timothy B. Baker, et al. JAMA Psychiatry 2013;70(5):534-542. - Biomarkers for smoking cessation: A review.
Bough KJ, Lerman C, Rose JE, et al. Clin Pharmacol Ther. 2013 Mar 18.
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