the correlations between smoking and schizophrenia

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    The Correlations BetweenSmoking and

    Schizophrenia

    Osman Wijaya

    03005165

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    Schizophrenia

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    Nicotine

    affects thecentral nervous system (CNS)

    agonist at the nicotinic subtype of acetylcholinereceptors

    positivereinforcing and addictive properties

    activating the dopaminergic (ventral tegmental area to thecerebral cortex and the limbic system)

    causes an increase in theconcentrations ofcirculatingnorepinephrine and epinephrine and an increase in therelease ofvasopressin, b-endorphin, adrenocorticotropichormone (ACTH), and cortisol

    contribute to the basic stimulatory effects on the CNS.

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    The Facts

    Therate of smoking in people with

    schizophrenia is at least two to threetimes that in general population

    Patients who smoke, smoke at heavierrates than in general population

    Most patients start smoking in theirteens, before the illness begins

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    Thecorrelation

    Aspects of illness

    Smoking might be an etiological factor inschizophrenia

    Genetic and/orenvironmental factors mightlead both to nicotine addiction and toschizophrenia

    Movement disorders

    Tardive dyskinesia

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    Aspect of illness

    Medication

    lead patient to smokeheavily

    (modulation of dopamine activity)

    effect: decrease antipsychotic side

    effects

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    Aspect of illness

    Affect schizophrenic symptoms

    alleviate positive and negative symptoms

    form of self-medication

    enhances cognitive performance

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    Aspect of illness

    smoke before psychotic aspects of the

    illness appearedpremorbid characteristics are perhapsimportant

    (Patients who smoked were as childrenmore poorly adjusted socially than thosewho were not smokers)

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    E

    tiological Factor

    theearlierthe age of starting smoking,

    theearlierwas the onset of psychoticillness

    repeated activation by nicotine of themesolimbic system overa long time

    (forvulnerable individuals)

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    Genetic factors

    The CHRNA7 receptor

    influential in schizophrenia

    smoking:

    normalizing geneexpression

    regulate smoking behavior

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    Movement disorders

    Reduced incidence of neuroleptic-

    induced parkinsonism

    theeffect of nicotine on striatal

    dopamine

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    Tardive dyskinesia

    Increased the incidence of dyskinesia

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    Theeffect

    Health

    Social and economy

    Cessation lower than in the general population

    - lowermotivation to quit tobacco use

    - fewer lifetime quit attempts- increased severity of nicotine dependence

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    References Burns DM.Nicotine Addiction.In: KasperDL, Fauci AS, Longo DL, et al,ed.

    Harrisons Principles ofInternal Medicinevolume 2 16thedition.McGraw Hill,2005. p 2573.

    Dalack GW, Healy DJ, Meador-Woodruff JH.Nicotine Dependence inSchizophrenia: Clinical Phenomena and Laboratory Findings. Am J Psychiatry1998; 1490-1501.

    Goff DC, Henderson DC, Amico A. CigaretteSmoking in Schizophrenia:Relationship to Psychopathology and Medication SideEffects. AmJ Psychiatry1992; 149:1189-1194

    Kelly C, McCreadie R. CigaretteSmoking and Schizophrenia. Advances inPsychiatric Treatment (2000) 6: 327-331.

    Leonard S. Human Genetic Determinants ofSchizophrenia and NicotineAddiction. Available at: http://www.nida.nih.gov/whatsnew/meetings/frontiers2005/neurobiological.htmlAccessed November23, 2008.

    Sadock BJ, Sadock VA. Kaplan and Sadocks Synopsis ofPsychiatryBehavioral Sciences/Clinical Psychiatry 10thedition.Philadelphia: LippincottWilliams and Wilkins. 2007. p 438-40; 467-71

    WeiserM, Reichenberg A, Grotto I, et al. HigherRates of CigaretteSmoking inMale Adolescents Before the Onset ofSchizophrenia: A Historical-ProspectiveCohort Study. Am J Psychiatry 2004; 161:1219-1223.

    Williams JM, Foulds J.Successful Tobacco Dependence Treatment in

    Schizophrenia. Am J Psychiatry 164:222-227, February 2007

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