Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses,...

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Barbara Pajk, M.N. University Psychiatric Clinic Ljubljana Barcelona, 21.7.2015

Transcript of Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses,...

Page 1: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Barbara Pajk, M.N. University Psychiatric Clinic

Ljubljana

Barcelona, 21.7.2015

Page 2: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Introduction

Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death in patients with psychiatric illnesses.1

Every year millions of people die because of smoking.

Smoking status is often overlooked when treating patients with mental health problems.2

Source: Pharmaceutical-Networking.Com

1. Lichtermann D et al., 2001 Arch Gen Psychiatry 58:573-8 2. Rüther T et al., 2014 Eur Psy 29:65-82 2

Page 3: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Smokers vs. non-smokers & schizophrenia?

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

Source: www.dreamstime.com

Page 4: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Tobacco use consequences

Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2

Increased risk for suicide.3

Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Worse social status (public assistance:269,20 eur; 133.13 spent on cigarettes).

Worse quality of life.

1 Carney CP et al., 2006 J Gen Intern Med 21:1133-7 2. De Heart M 2009 Eur Psychiatry 24:412-12 3. Breslau N 2005 Arch Gen Psychiatry 62:328-344.Colton CW, Manderscheid RE 2006 Prev Chronic Dis 3: A42

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Page 5: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Aim of the study

•Smoking rates in patients with schizophrenia (PS).

•Tobacco use and symptom severity in PS.

•Medication adherence.

•Hospitalization rates.

•First outbreak of the disease in PS.

Page 6: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Methods I 91 patients with schizophrenia.

Various form of treatment.

36 females (39.6%), 55 males (60.4%)

Average age 41.33 years.

Unemployed (41.33), retired (38.5 %).

Single (76.9 %), divorced (9.9 %).

More than half finished high school.

Pajk B 2014 thesis 6

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Methods II • Part of a larger survey1.

• Questionnaire included socio-demographic, tobacco consumption, and some other characteristics of the participants1.

• Adherence was assessed subjectively1.

• Clinical symptoms were rated by using the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS)2.

1 Pajk B, 2014 thesis (Factors that influence adherence in patients with schizophrenia) 2 Kay, 1987 Schizophrenia Bull 13:261-267. 7

Page 8: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Results I: Prevalence of tobacco use

The prevalence of tobacco use among

patients with schizophrenia was

61.50% .

61.50% (35.7% females

64.3% males)

22.60% (20.3% females

24.8% males)1

Prevalence of tobacco use among patients with schizophrenia and general

population in Slovenia.

8 1. National Institute for Public Health 2012

Page 9: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Results II: Total PANSS score (p=0.015)

Smokers had significantly higher total PANSS score.

97.18

83.80

75.00

80.00

85.00

90.00

95.00

100.00

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

TO

TA

L P

AN

SS

SC

OR

E

SMOKING STATUS

Total PANSS score

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Page 10: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Results III: General PANSS sub-score (p=0.007)

Smokers had significantly higher General PANSS sub-

score.

48.00

41.31

36.00

38.00

40.00

42.00

44.00

46.00

48.00

50.00

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

GE

NE

RA

L P

AN

SS

SU

BS

CO

RE

SMOKING STATUS

General PANSS sub-score

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Page 11: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Guilt feelings (G3) (p=0.047)

Guilt feeling were more pronounced among smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

GU

ILT

FE

EL

ING

S

SMOKING STATUS

Guilt feelings

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Tension (G4) (p=0.008)

Tension was more more pronounced among smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

TE

NS

ION

SMOKING SATUS

Tension

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Mannerisms & posturing (G5) (p=0.004)

Mannerisms & posturing was more pronounced among

smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

MA

NE

RIS

M &

PO

ST

UR

ING

SMOKING STATUS

Manerism & posturing

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Poor attention (G11) (p=0.032)

Poor attention was more pronounced among smokers.

2.4

2.5

2.6

2.7

2.8

2.9

3

3.1

3.2

3.3

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

PO

OR

AT

EN

TIO

N

SMOKING STATUS

Poor atention

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Disturbance of volition(G13) (p=0.000)

Disturbance of volition more was

pronounced among smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

5

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

DIS

TU

RB

AN

CE

OF

VO

LIT

ION

SMOKING STATUS

Disturbance of volition

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Page 16: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Poor impulse control (G14) (p=0.008)

Poor impulse control was more pronounced among smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

PO

OR

IM

PU

LS

E C

ON

TR

OL

SMOKING STATUS

Poor impulse control

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Excitement (P4) (p=0.020)

Excitement was more pronounced among

smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

SMOKERS NON-SMOKERS

EX

CIT

EM

EN

T

SMOKING STATUS

Excitement

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Page 18: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Hostility (P7) (p=0.008)

Hostility was more pronounced among

smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

HO

ST

ILIT

Y

SMOKING STATUS

Hostility

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Page 19: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Blunted affect (N1) (p=0.022)

Blunted affect was more pronounced among smokers.

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

BL

UN

TE

D A

FF

EC

T

SMOKING STATUS

Blunted affect

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Results IV: Positive PANSS sub-score (p=0.077)

Trend indicates that smokers have higher positive PANSS sub score compared to

non-smokers.

17.518

18.519

19.520

20.521

21.522

22.523

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

PO

SIT

IVE

PA

NS

S S

UB

SC

OR

E

SMOKING STATUS

Positive PANSS sub-score

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Page 21: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Results V: Negative PANSS sub-score

(p=0.054)

Trend indicates that smokers have higher negative PANSS sub-

score compared to non-smokers.

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

NE

GA

TIV

E P

AN

SS

SU

BS

CO

RE

SMOKING STATUS

Negative PANSS sub-score

21 *Zhang XY et al., 2013 Psychol Med 43:1651-1660 Smith RC et al.,2002 Neuropsychopharmacology 27:3

Page 22: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Results VI: Number of hospitalizations (p=0.060)

Trend indicates that smokers have higher

number of hospitalizations

compared to non-smokers.

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

NU

MB

ER

OF

H

OS

PIT

AL

IZA

TIO

NS

SMOKING STATUS

Number of hospitalizations

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Page 23: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Results VII: Non-adherence among

smokers Almost 70% of smokers were

non-adherent to their prescribed

medication.

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SMOKERS, 69.6

NON-SMOKERS,

30.4

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Source: Smolić, 2009

Page 25: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

25 Source: Smolić, 2009

Page 26: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

No association

• Age (p=0.343), age of schizophrenia onset (p=0.881) or other socio-demographic characteristics of the participants and smoking.

• Number of prescribed medications (3.29 vs. 3.17;p=0.735) or daily doses (2.45 vs. 2.29; p=0,345)among smokers and non-smokers.

Page 27: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Summary

Tobacco use might be associated with more severe schizophrenia psychopathology, medication non-adherence and perhaps higher number of hospitalizations.

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Source: www.hngn.com

Page 28: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Pharmaco-therapeutic Self-medication & Vulnerability

hypothesis • To restore blocked dopamine effect.1,5

• Reduce side effect. 1,2,5

• Nicotine reduces plasma level of antipsychotic medication up to 50%. 3

• Self-medication of cognitive deficit and negative symptoms.4,5

• Genetic factors.6

Source:www.ctri.wsc.edu

1. Smith 2002 Neurpsychopharmalogy 27:3 2.Kumari V 2001 Hum Psychopharnacol 16:312-6 3. Zivkovic N et al., 2013 Add Behaviours 38:1431 4. Zhang XY 2013 Psychological Medicine 43:1651-1660 5. Winterer G 2010 Curr Opin in Psychiatry 23:112-119 6. Chambers RA 2001 Biol Psychiatry 50: 70-83

Page 29: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

Acute vs. chronic tobacco use? Non-adherence & tobacco use?

• Acute nicotine effect may be experienced as beneficial with regard to cognitive functioning and negative symptoms, however chronic nicotine consumption may have deterioration effect on schizophrenia psychopathology.1

• Non-adherence to prescribed antipsychotic medication is associated with relapse, hospital admission and persistent psychotic symptoms. 2

1. Winterer G 2010 Curr Opin in Psychiatry 23:112-119 2. Morken G 2008 BMC Psychiatry 8:32

Page 30: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

WHAT CAN WE DO?

Tobacco use is a huge burden for the patients with

schizophrenia, their relatives and

society.

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Page 31: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

1. Pay greater attention to patients with schizophrenia and

tobacco use dependence

None of the participants had diagnosis of tobacco dependence (F17).

Include smoking status in the treatment process.

(prescribing medication, control blood pressure, cholesterol and sugar levels, weight gain).

Promote healthy life style.

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Page 32: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

2. Promote a smoking free environment

Law permits smoking in psychiatric settings.

Reconsider permitting smoking in open wards.

We encourage patients to smoke.

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Page 33: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

3.Promote smoking cessation • Every patient has different reason for smoking.

• Individual approach considering the causes of tobacco use.

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Page 34: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

4. Promote 100% medication adherence

Almost 70 % of smokers were non-adherent to their prescribed antipsychotic medication!

Source: Personal Source

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Page 35: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

5. Educate & Research

Patients with schizophrenia.

Relatives.

Health care professionals.

Public.

Research (more attention to tobacco use and medication non-adherence).

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Page 36: Barbara Pajk, M.N. · Tobacco use consequences Increased risk for cardiac, pulmonary illnesses, diabetes, cancer.1,2 Increased risk for suicide.3 Reduced life expectancy for 25 years.4

CONCLUSION “It is the only thing I have in this life - cigarettes and

coffee”.

Source:www.slovenia-convention.com