
News|Slideshows|August 30, 2019
Smoking Cessation and CVD Risk: 5 Years and All Clear?
Author(s)Grace Halsey
Heavy smokers who quit remain at significantly increased CVD risk for up to 10 years or more, according to new research. Results suggest that current risk estimators may need revision.
Advertisement
Compared with never smokers, heavy smokers remain at increased CVD risk for up to a decade or more, according to a new study. We offer a top-line look at the retrospective analysis of Framingham Heart Study participants in the slides below, followed by the authors' recommendations for improving CVD risk surveillance among past tobacco users.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Patient Care Online
1
ACOG Releases New Guidance on HIV Screening and Prevention
2
2026 Dyslipidemia Guideline Expands Statin Eligibility to 21.5 Million More US Adults
3
From Amyloid Clearance to Daytime Function: Why Sleep Quality Matters for Brain Health
4






























































































































































