History and types of tobacco use
S A Saleemi
• Tobacco is the agricultural product of the leaves of plants in
the genus Nicotiana, commonly termed tobacco plants.
• All species of Nicotiana contain the addictive drug nicotine -
a psychostimulant alkaloid found in all parts of the plants
except the seeds, and most heavily-concentrated in the
leaves.
• There are three tobacco types - Virginia, burley and oriental
based on drying methods
6,000 BC 1 BC 1492 1730 1826 1847 1902 1912 1965 1967 1970 1992 1997 2000 2003 2019
Native Americans first cultivated plant
Native American
tribes start
smoking tobacco
Tobacco plant
and smoking
introduced to
Europeans
First American
tobacco company
open in Virginia
History of Tobacco Smoking
Nicotine isolated
for the first time
Philip Morris
opens their
first shop in
Great Britain
Famous
brand
Marlboro
introduced in
USA
First
reported
connection
between
smoking and
lung cancer
Surgeon General confirm linking
smoking to lung cancer
Mandatory
warning on
the labels
Nicotine
patch is
introduced
First time in
history, a
tobacco
company CEO
admits
cigarette
cause cancer.
Bans on public smoking in
most of the world
First e-
cigarettes
device was
developed
by the
Chinese
pharmacist
Hon Lik
First prototype
of e-cigarette
was patented
in US
First reported
case of EVALI
Types of Tobacco Products
Smoked Smokeless
Combustible Non-combustible
Cigarettes
Cigars
Cigarillos
Little Cigars
Hookah/Shisha (Mu’assel)
Pipes
Beedis(Biri)
Kreteks
Roll-your-own(RYO)
Kizami
Dokha
Heat-Not-Burn or Heated
Tobacco Products also
known as smokelss
cigarettes
E-cigarette/vapes
Flavored e-cigarettes
Chewing tobacco
Indian Chewing tobacco
Dipping tobacco
Dissolvable tobacco
products (strip, stick,
pellets)
Oral tobacco
Spit/spitting tobacco
Snuff
Snus
Nicotine only Products
Medicinal Recreational
Nicotine
patch
Nicotine
gum
Nicotine
glue
Nicotine
e-solution
Nicotine
pouch
Nicotine
herbal
products
(herbal
cigarette,
herbal
smokeless
tobacco
Cigarette
Combustible smoked products
Chemicals in Cigarettes (Nicotine + Tar + CO)
A mix of over 7,000 chemicals identified
Cigarette warning labels
Individual cigarette warning labels
Cigars, Cigarillos, Little Filtered Cigars
Large cigars can deliver as much as 10 times the nicotine, two times the tar,
and more than five times the carbon monoxide of a filtered cigarette
Beedis
• Beedis or bidis (also biris) are similar
to unfiltered cigarettes, except that
they are wrapped in leaves rather
than paper. They originate from the
Indian subcontinent.
Kreteks
• Kreteks are cigarettes made with a
complex blend of tobacco, cloves and a
flavoring 'sauce’.
• Traditionally Kreteks are unfiltered
cigarettes of Indonesian origin
Roll-Your-Own (RYO)
• Roll-Your-Own (RYO) or hand-
rolled cigarettes, are very
popular particularly in European
countries. These are prepared
from loose tobacco, cigarette
papers and filters all bought
separately. They are usually
much cheaper to make.
Kizami
• Kizami is a tobacco
product produced in
Japan and intended for
smoking in Japanese
kiseru pipes.
Mu'assel
• Mu'assel, shisha tobacco, hookah
tobacco, or simply shisha is a
somewhat moist form of tobacco
that is mixed with glycerin and
coagulated with molasses or other
sticky sweeteners and has been
popular in the Middle-East for
centuries. It is often smoked with a
hookah. Its names include ma’sal,
tumbâk, and jurâk.
Hookah Tobacco (Shisha or Waterpipe Tobacco)
A shisha is a smoking device that is made up of four parts: the head, body, bowl and hose.
The smoker breathes in through the mouthpiece in the hose. Smoke is drawn from the head,
down the body, through the water in the bowl and into the mouth
60 minutes of shisha use = 40-400 cigarettes
Shisha smoke may yield over 30 times more carcinogenic tar than cigarette smoke and
up to 15 times more carbon monoxide and 70% more nicotine than one cigarette
Tobacco pipe
Pipe, is a device specifically made to
smoke tobacco. It comprises a
chamber (the bowl) for the tobacco
from which a thin hollow stem (shank)
emerges, ending in a mouthpiece.
Pipe smoking is the oldest known
traditional form of tobacco smoking.
Dokha
• Dokha is a tobacco of Iranian origin
mixed with leaves, bark, and herbs. It
is traditionally smoked in a midwakh.
• the amount of nicotine in dokha
smoke exceeded those reported
for cigarettes.
Flavored cigarettes, and cigars
FDA has already banned cigarettes with certain kid-appealing
flavors and it plans to propose tobacco product standards to ban
menthol as a characterizing flavor in cigarettes and ban all flavors
(including menthol) in cigars.
E-cigarettes (Electronic Nicotine Delivery Device (ENDS)
• E-Cigarettes is a vaping
Device that functions
through a battery. Its role is
to derive power from battery
and then heat up the e-liquid
stored into an aerosol. This is
later on inhaled and exhaled
by the Vaper.
• E-cigarettes are the most
commonly used tobacco
product among youth.
Non-combustible smoking products
Chemical anatomy of E-cigarette
Effect of the heating process on aerosol composition
Respir Res 22, 151 (2021).
E-cigarettes vs Cigarettes
• Vaping is not completely risk-free, but it poses a small fraction of the risk of
smoking cigarettes. The long-term risks of vaping are not yet clear.
• E-cigarettes do not produce tar or carbon monoxide, two of the most harmful
elements in tobacco smoke.
• The liquid and vapour contain some potentially harmful chemicals also found in
cigarette smoke, but at a much lower level.
• There's no evidence so far that vaping causes passive smoking (secondhand
smoke) to other people around.
• The nicotine content of e-cigarettes typically varies between 3 and
36 mg/ml. Most recent generations of e-cigarettes contain up to
60 mg/ml).
• A 20mg/ml vape, with 40mg of nicotine, is therefore the
equivalent of smoking one or two packs of 20 cigarettes
Types of e-cigarettes
Types of e-cigarettes
Vapes vs. E-cigarettes
(Interchangeable terminology – E-cigarettes is commonly used for all)
• E-cigarettes are disposable
devices that look similar to
traditional cigarettes and
consist of a one-piece unit for
use until it runs out.
• Vape pen consist of a
rechargeable battery and
refillable tank. They can be
used again and again, mix and
match different parts and
pieces, and continue to fill with
e-liquid of choice.
E-cigarette as a quit smoking aid!
• E-cigarettes are not currently approved by the FDA as a quit smoking aid
• evidence is insufficient to recommend e-cigarettes for smoking cessation in
adults, including pregnant adults
• A Cochrane Review found evidence from two randomized controlled trials
that e-cigarettes with nicotine can help adults who smoke stop smoking in
the long term compared with placebo (non-nicotine) e-cigarettes. However,
there were limitations to the existing research, including the small number
of trials, small sample sizes, and wide margins of error around the
estimates.
• vaping products have been licensed as stop smoking medicines in the UK
Heated tobacco products
• Heated tobacco products
(HTPs) are a relatively recent
introduction also known as
"heat-not-burn" products.
• the use of HTPs involves
heating tobacco at a
temperature lower than
conventional, combustible
cigarettes.
• Example: IQOS by Philip Morris
Difference between heated tobacco products and E-cigarettes
Heated tobacco devices heat real tobacco within a specific temperature
range, using an electronic heat-control system to prevent it from
burning. By contrast, e-cigarettes vaporize an e-liquid solution
containing nicotine and flavors when a user draws on it.
EVALI
(E-cigarette- or vaping-use-associated lung injury)
CDC: As of February 18, 2020, a total of 2,807 hospitalized EVALI cases or deaths have been reported to CDC from all 50
states, the District of Columbia, and two U.S. territories (Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands). Sixty-eight deaths have been
confirmed in 29 states and the District of Columbia (as of February 18, 2020)
• Dissolvable tobacco: The product consists of finely-processed
tobacco which is developed in such a way as to allow the
substance to dissolve on the tongue or in the mouth
• Chewing tobacco: Chewing is one of the oldest methods of
consuming tobacco leaves. Native Americans in both North and
South America chewed the fresh leaves of the tobacco plant,
frequently mixed with lime.
Smokeless tobacco
Smokeless tobacco health effects
Dissolvable Tobacco Products
Most dissolvable tobacco products dissolve in your mouth and do not
require spitting or discarding of the product
Chewing tobacco
• Western chewing tobacco: Modern American-style chewing tobacco (colloquially
known as chew or chaw, especially in the American South and Midwest) is
produced from cured and often fermented tobacco, usually dampened and mixed
with some type of sweetener.
• Loose leaf
• Loose leaf: Pellets or bits consist of tobacco rolled into small pellets.
• Plug: Made up of tobacco leaves that have been pressed together and
bound by some type of sweetener, resulting in a dense, square tobacco
mass. (Some compare the look of plug tobacco to a brownie or similar
pastry.)
• Sticks
• Twist
Indian chewing tobacco
• Gutkha & Mava: mixture of
betel nuts, tobacco, paraffin
wax, catechu, and slaked lime.
• Tambaku paan: Paan leaf with
tobacco. It contains many of
the same ingredients as
gutkha.
• Iqmik: Iqmik is an Alaskan smokeless tobacco product used with punk
ash. It is most common among natives. Nicotine is freebased with caustic
ash and thus iqmik is more addicting and potent than regular chewing
tobacco.
• Naswar: Naswar is a type of smokeless tobacco popular in Afghanistan
and surrounding countries. It is moist and powdered, and lime or juniper is
added for flavor.
• Snuff: Snuff is a generic term for finely-ground smokeless tobacco
products mostly used for nasal snuff.
• Snus: Snus is a type of smokeless tobacco originating from and popular
in Sweden and other Scandinavian countries. It differs from moist snuff or
chewing tobacco in that it is made from steam-cured tobacco leaves,
rather than fire-cured ones.
Dipping tobacco
Also known as dip, moist snuff, or spit tobacco, chew or chaw, upper decker
Cut sizes:
Extra long cut
Wide cut
Long cut
Mid cut
Fine cut: Fine cut comes in granules slightly larger than sand or coffee grounds.
Moist snuff: looks similar to dirt or sand in terms of granular size. Extremely small cut.
Pouches: Pouches hold fine cut tobacco in a small teabag-like pouch for convenience. Pouches are typically
about the same size, but one brand, Skoal, also offers a smaller pouch called Bandits.
Nicotine-only products
• Nicotine-only products consist of nicotine
in the absence of tobacco, whether the
nicotine contained in the product is
extracted from tobacco plants or
synthesized.
• Medicinal: Nicotine replacement therapy
• Recreational: e-liquid and nicotine
pouches, as well as disposable or pre-
filled nicotine vaporizers and nicotine
toothpicks. Vapes and e-cigarettes are
examples of nicotine-only products.
Thank You

History and types of tobacco use.pptx

  • 1.
    History and typesof tobacco use S A Saleemi
  • 2.
    • Tobacco isthe agricultural product of the leaves of plants in the genus Nicotiana, commonly termed tobacco plants. • All species of Nicotiana contain the addictive drug nicotine - a psychostimulant alkaloid found in all parts of the plants except the seeds, and most heavily-concentrated in the leaves. • There are three tobacco types - Virginia, burley and oriental based on drying methods
  • 4.
    6,000 BC 1BC 1492 1730 1826 1847 1902 1912 1965 1967 1970 1992 1997 2000 2003 2019 Native Americans first cultivated plant Native American tribes start smoking tobacco Tobacco plant and smoking introduced to Europeans First American tobacco company open in Virginia History of Tobacco Smoking Nicotine isolated for the first time Philip Morris opens their first shop in Great Britain Famous brand Marlboro introduced in USA First reported connection between smoking and lung cancer Surgeon General confirm linking smoking to lung cancer Mandatory warning on the labels Nicotine patch is introduced First time in history, a tobacco company CEO admits cigarette cause cancer. Bans on public smoking in most of the world First e- cigarettes device was developed by the Chinese pharmacist Hon Lik First prototype of e-cigarette was patented in US First reported case of EVALI
  • 5.
    Types of TobaccoProducts Smoked Smokeless Combustible Non-combustible Cigarettes Cigars Cigarillos Little Cigars Hookah/Shisha (Mu’assel) Pipes Beedis(Biri) Kreteks Roll-your-own(RYO) Kizami Dokha Heat-Not-Burn or Heated Tobacco Products also known as smokelss cigarettes E-cigarette/vapes Flavored e-cigarettes Chewing tobacco Indian Chewing tobacco Dipping tobacco Dissolvable tobacco products (strip, stick, pellets) Oral tobacco Spit/spitting tobacco Snuff Snus Nicotine only Products Medicinal Recreational Nicotine patch Nicotine gum Nicotine glue Nicotine e-solution Nicotine pouch Nicotine herbal products (herbal cigarette, herbal smokeless tobacco
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Chemicals in Cigarettes(Nicotine + Tar + CO) A mix of over 7,000 chemicals identified
  • 9.
    Cigarette warning labels Individualcigarette warning labels
  • 10.
    Cigars, Cigarillos, LittleFiltered Cigars Large cigars can deliver as much as 10 times the nicotine, two times the tar, and more than five times the carbon monoxide of a filtered cigarette
  • 11.
    Beedis • Beedis orbidis (also biris) are similar to unfiltered cigarettes, except that they are wrapped in leaves rather than paper. They originate from the Indian subcontinent.
  • 12.
    Kreteks • Kreteks arecigarettes made with a complex blend of tobacco, cloves and a flavoring 'sauce’. • Traditionally Kreteks are unfiltered cigarettes of Indonesian origin
  • 13.
    Roll-Your-Own (RYO) • Roll-Your-Own(RYO) or hand- rolled cigarettes, are very popular particularly in European countries. These are prepared from loose tobacco, cigarette papers and filters all bought separately. They are usually much cheaper to make.
  • 14.
    Kizami • Kizami isa tobacco product produced in Japan and intended for smoking in Japanese kiseru pipes.
  • 15.
    Mu'assel • Mu'assel, shishatobacco, hookah tobacco, or simply shisha is a somewhat moist form of tobacco that is mixed with glycerin and coagulated with molasses or other sticky sweeteners and has been popular in the Middle-East for centuries. It is often smoked with a hookah. Its names include ma’sal, tumbâk, and jurâk.
  • 16.
    Hookah Tobacco (Shishaor Waterpipe Tobacco) A shisha is a smoking device that is made up of four parts: the head, body, bowl and hose. The smoker breathes in through the mouthpiece in the hose. Smoke is drawn from the head, down the body, through the water in the bowl and into the mouth 60 minutes of shisha use = 40-400 cigarettes Shisha smoke may yield over 30 times more carcinogenic tar than cigarette smoke and up to 15 times more carbon monoxide and 70% more nicotine than one cigarette
  • 17.
    Tobacco pipe Pipe, isa device specifically made to smoke tobacco. It comprises a chamber (the bowl) for the tobacco from which a thin hollow stem (shank) emerges, ending in a mouthpiece. Pipe smoking is the oldest known traditional form of tobacco smoking.
  • 18.
    Dokha • Dokha isa tobacco of Iranian origin mixed with leaves, bark, and herbs. It is traditionally smoked in a midwakh. • the amount of nicotine in dokha smoke exceeded those reported for cigarettes.
  • 19.
    Flavored cigarettes, andcigars FDA has already banned cigarettes with certain kid-appealing flavors and it plans to propose tobacco product standards to ban menthol as a characterizing flavor in cigarettes and ban all flavors (including menthol) in cigars.
  • 20.
    E-cigarettes (Electronic NicotineDelivery Device (ENDS) • E-Cigarettes is a vaping Device that functions through a battery. Its role is to derive power from battery and then heat up the e-liquid stored into an aerosol. This is later on inhaled and exhaled by the Vaper. • E-cigarettes are the most commonly used tobacco product among youth. Non-combustible smoking products
  • 21.
    Chemical anatomy ofE-cigarette Effect of the heating process on aerosol composition Respir Res 22, 151 (2021).
  • 22.
    E-cigarettes vs Cigarettes •Vaping is not completely risk-free, but it poses a small fraction of the risk of smoking cigarettes. The long-term risks of vaping are not yet clear. • E-cigarettes do not produce tar or carbon monoxide, two of the most harmful elements in tobacco smoke. • The liquid and vapour contain some potentially harmful chemicals also found in cigarette smoke, but at a much lower level. • There's no evidence so far that vaping causes passive smoking (secondhand smoke) to other people around. • The nicotine content of e-cigarettes typically varies between 3 and 36 mg/ml. Most recent generations of e-cigarettes contain up to 60 mg/ml). • A 20mg/ml vape, with 40mg of nicotine, is therefore the equivalent of smoking one or two packs of 20 cigarettes
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 28.
    Vapes vs. E-cigarettes (Interchangeableterminology – E-cigarettes is commonly used for all) • E-cigarettes are disposable devices that look similar to traditional cigarettes and consist of a one-piece unit for use until it runs out. • Vape pen consist of a rechargeable battery and refillable tank. They can be used again and again, mix and match different parts and pieces, and continue to fill with e-liquid of choice.
  • 29.
    E-cigarette as aquit smoking aid! • E-cigarettes are not currently approved by the FDA as a quit smoking aid • evidence is insufficient to recommend e-cigarettes for smoking cessation in adults, including pregnant adults • A Cochrane Review found evidence from two randomized controlled trials that e-cigarettes with nicotine can help adults who smoke stop smoking in the long term compared with placebo (non-nicotine) e-cigarettes. However, there were limitations to the existing research, including the small number of trials, small sample sizes, and wide margins of error around the estimates. • vaping products have been licensed as stop smoking medicines in the UK
  • 30.
    Heated tobacco products •Heated tobacco products (HTPs) are a relatively recent introduction also known as "heat-not-burn" products. • the use of HTPs involves heating tobacco at a temperature lower than conventional, combustible cigarettes. • Example: IQOS by Philip Morris
  • 31.
    Difference between heatedtobacco products and E-cigarettes Heated tobacco devices heat real tobacco within a specific temperature range, using an electronic heat-control system to prevent it from burning. By contrast, e-cigarettes vaporize an e-liquid solution containing nicotine and flavors when a user draws on it.
  • 32.
    EVALI (E-cigarette- or vaping-use-associatedlung injury) CDC: As of February 18, 2020, a total of 2,807 hospitalized EVALI cases or deaths have been reported to CDC from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and two U.S. territories (Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands). Sixty-eight deaths have been confirmed in 29 states and the District of Columbia (as of February 18, 2020)
  • 34.
    • Dissolvable tobacco:The product consists of finely-processed tobacco which is developed in such a way as to allow the substance to dissolve on the tongue or in the mouth • Chewing tobacco: Chewing is one of the oldest methods of consuming tobacco leaves. Native Americans in both North and South America chewed the fresh leaves of the tobacco plant, frequently mixed with lime. Smokeless tobacco
  • 35.
  • 36.
    Dissolvable Tobacco Products Mostdissolvable tobacco products dissolve in your mouth and do not require spitting or discarding of the product
  • 37.
    Chewing tobacco • Westernchewing tobacco: Modern American-style chewing tobacco (colloquially known as chew or chaw, especially in the American South and Midwest) is produced from cured and often fermented tobacco, usually dampened and mixed with some type of sweetener. • Loose leaf • Loose leaf: Pellets or bits consist of tobacco rolled into small pellets. • Plug: Made up of tobacco leaves that have been pressed together and bound by some type of sweetener, resulting in a dense, square tobacco mass. (Some compare the look of plug tobacco to a brownie or similar pastry.) • Sticks • Twist
  • 38.
    Indian chewing tobacco •Gutkha & Mava: mixture of betel nuts, tobacco, paraffin wax, catechu, and slaked lime. • Tambaku paan: Paan leaf with tobacco. It contains many of the same ingredients as gutkha.
  • 39.
    • Iqmik: Iqmikis an Alaskan smokeless tobacco product used with punk ash. It is most common among natives. Nicotine is freebased with caustic ash and thus iqmik is more addicting and potent than regular chewing tobacco. • Naswar: Naswar is a type of smokeless tobacco popular in Afghanistan and surrounding countries. It is moist and powdered, and lime or juniper is added for flavor. • Snuff: Snuff is a generic term for finely-ground smokeless tobacco products mostly used for nasal snuff. • Snus: Snus is a type of smokeless tobacco originating from and popular in Sweden and other Scandinavian countries. It differs from moist snuff or chewing tobacco in that it is made from steam-cured tobacco leaves, rather than fire-cured ones.
  • 40.
    Dipping tobacco Also knownas dip, moist snuff, or spit tobacco, chew or chaw, upper decker Cut sizes: Extra long cut Wide cut Long cut Mid cut Fine cut: Fine cut comes in granules slightly larger than sand or coffee grounds. Moist snuff: looks similar to dirt or sand in terms of granular size. Extremely small cut. Pouches: Pouches hold fine cut tobacco in a small teabag-like pouch for convenience. Pouches are typically about the same size, but one brand, Skoal, also offers a smaller pouch called Bandits.
  • 41.
    Nicotine-only products • Nicotine-onlyproducts consist of nicotine in the absence of tobacco, whether the nicotine contained in the product is extracted from tobacco plants or synthesized. • Medicinal: Nicotine replacement therapy • Recreational: e-liquid and nicotine pouches, as well as disposable or pre- filled nicotine vaporizers and nicotine toothpicks. Vapes and e-cigarettes are examples of nicotine-only products.
  • 42.