Table 6.

Socioeconomic, smoking, treatment process, and psychosocial characteristics* not selected for inclusion in best subset logistic regression modeling because not associated with race and abstinence at P ≤ .10

CharacteristicRelation with race
Relation with abstinence
Black (n = 224)White (n = 225)PDid not quit (n = 362)Quit (n = 87)P
Smoking characteristics
 Cigarettes per day, mean (SD)12.5 (5.7)16.9 (4.6)<.00114.7 (5.7)14.3 (5.7).53
 Age started smoking regularly, mean (SD), y18.6 (6.4)16.5 (4.8)<.00117.4 (5.5)18.3 (6.6).20
 Length of time as a smoker in years, mean (SD)23.8 (12.7)24.0 (11.6).85
 First cigarette within 30 minutes of waking, No. (%), yes177 (79.0)168 (74.7).28
 Number of your five best friends smoke, mean (SD)2.9 (1.8)2.7 (1.7).22
Treatment process characteristics
 Withdrawal, MNWS, mean (SD)5.3 (4.3)5.2 (3.1).81
 Change in withdrawal, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD).9 (0.3)1.0 (0.3).75
 Change in craving, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD)−7.9 (0.5)−9.0 (0.5).09−8.9 (0.4)−8.5 (0.8).67
 Reinforcing effects of nicotine, M-CEQ,§ mean (SD)
  Smoking satisfaction12.2 (4.9)12.1 (4.5).91
  Psychological reward16.7 (7.2)16.6 (7.3).90
  Aversion3.0 (1.9)2.4 (1.2)<.0012.7 (1.6)2.6 (1.7).51
  Enjoyment of respiratory tract sensations3.2 (1.9)3.0 (1.8).47
  Craving reduction4.8 (2.0)5.4 (1.6).0025.1 (1.8)5.2 (1.8).67
 Medication adherence,‖ No. (%)
  Week 4172 (85.5)173 (87.2).50
  Week 8142 (89.8)132 (86.4). 20
  Week 12116 (90.0)104 (88.7).65
 Any moderate to severe medication-related side effects, weeks 1–16, No. (%), yes210 (95.5)206 (96.3).67
Psychosocial characteristics
 Depressive symptoms, PHQ, mean (SD)2.1 (3.4)1.2 (1.8).0061.7 (2.8)1.5 (2.3).40
 Race consciousness, No. (%) who ever thinks about their race115 (51.3)67 (29.8)<.001153 (42.3)29 (33.3).13
 Satisfaction with life, SWLS, mean (SD)20.1 (6.3)23.8 (5.5)<.00121.8 (6.3)22.9 (5.8).12
Biological characteristics
 Nicotine metabolism phenotype, 3HC/COT, mean (SD).4 (0.3).4 (0.2).14
 Nicotine metabolism genotype, CYP2A6, No. (%) reduced metabolizer102 (45.5)58 (25.8)<.001131 (36.2)29 (33.3).48
CharacteristicRelation with race
Relation with abstinence
Black (n = 224)White (n = 225)PDid not quit (n = 362)Quit (n = 87)P
Smoking characteristics
 Cigarettes per day, mean (SD)12.5 (5.7)16.9 (4.6)<.00114.7 (5.7)14.3 (5.7).53
 Age started smoking regularly, mean (SD), y18.6 (6.4)16.5 (4.8)<.00117.4 (5.5)18.3 (6.6).20
 Length of time as a smoker in years, mean (SD)23.8 (12.7)24.0 (11.6).85
 First cigarette within 30 minutes of waking, No. (%), yes177 (79.0)168 (74.7).28
 Number of your five best friends smoke, mean (SD)2.9 (1.8)2.7 (1.7).22
Treatment process characteristics
 Withdrawal, MNWS, mean (SD)5.3 (4.3)5.2 (3.1).81
 Change in withdrawal, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD).9 (0.3)1.0 (0.3).75
 Change in craving, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD)−7.9 (0.5)−9.0 (0.5).09−8.9 (0.4)−8.5 (0.8).67
 Reinforcing effects of nicotine, M-CEQ,§ mean (SD)
  Smoking satisfaction12.2 (4.9)12.1 (4.5).91
  Psychological reward16.7 (7.2)16.6 (7.3).90
  Aversion3.0 (1.9)2.4 (1.2)<.0012.7 (1.6)2.6 (1.7).51
  Enjoyment of respiratory tract sensations3.2 (1.9)3.0 (1.8).47
  Craving reduction4.8 (2.0)5.4 (1.6).0025.1 (1.8)5.2 (1.8).67
 Medication adherence,‖ No. (%)
  Week 4172 (85.5)173 (87.2).50
  Week 8142 (89.8)132 (86.4). 20
  Week 12116 (90.0)104 (88.7).65
 Any moderate to severe medication-related side effects, weeks 1–16, No. (%), yes210 (95.5)206 (96.3).67
Psychosocial characteristics
 Depressive symptoms, PHQ, mean (SD)2.1 (3.4)1.2 (1.8).0061.7 (2.8)1.5 (2.3).40
 Race consciousness, No. (%) who ever thinks about their race115 (51.3)67 (29.8)<.001153 (42.3)29 (33.3).13
 Satisfaction with life, SWLS, mean (SD)20.1 (6.3)23.8 (5.5)<.00121.8 (6.3)22.9 (5.8).12
Biological characteristics
 Nicotine metabolism phenotype, 3HC/COT, mean (SD).4 (0.3).4 (0.2).14
 Nicotine metabolism genotype, CYP2A6, No. (%) reduced metabolizer102 (45.5)58 (25.8)<.001131 (36.2)29 (33.3).48

*All variables were measured at baseline unless otherwise noted. 3HC/COT = trans-3’hydroxycotinine; M-CEQ = Modified Cigarette Evaluation Questionnaire; MNWS = Minnesota Withdrawal Scale; PHQ = Patient Health Questionnaire; SWLS = Satisfaction with Life Scale.

†Only factors associated with race at P ≤ .10 were examined for their association with abstinence; therefore, there are missing values for the associations with abstinence in the table. This variable selection criterion was prespecified to help control the type I error rate. Those factors associated with race and abstinence at P ≤ .10 were included, along with race, in the best subsets logistic regression prediction modeling of week 26 abstinence. Gender and age (study stratification variables) were also included in best subsets logistic regression models.

P values were calculated using two-sided χ2tests and two-sided, two-sample t tests for categorical and continuous factors, respectively.

§These questions were only asked of continuing smokers at follow-up.

‖Varenicline was dispensed in 30-day pill boxes at weeks 0, 4, and 8. Pill count assessments were completed on those who returned with their pill box at weeks 4, 8, and 12. The number of pills remaining in each compartment of the pill box (i.e., untaken and/or missed doses) was directly observed by study staff. Adherence was calculated as (number of pills provided over the 30-day period - number of pills missed) ÷ number of pills provided and multiplied by 100.

¶Those individuals with one or two copies of essential loss of function alleles (*2, *4H, *17, *20, *23-*28, *31, *35) or two copies of reduced function alleles (*9, *12) were classified as CYP2A6 reduced metabolizers.

Table 6.

Socioeconomic, smoking, treatment process, and psychosocial characteristics* not selected for inclusion in best subset logistic regression modeling because not associated with race and abstinence at P ≤ .10

CharacteristicRelation with race
Relation with abstinence
Black (n = 224)White (n = 225)PDid not quit (n = 362)Quit (n = 87)P
Smoking characteristics
 Cigarettes per day, mean (SD)12.5 (5.7)16.9 (4.6)<.00114.7 (5.7)14.3 (5.7).53
 Age started smoking regularly, mean (SD), y18.6 (6.4)16.5 (4.8)<.00117.4 (5.5)18.3 (6.6).20
 Length of time as a smoker in years, mean (SD)23.8 (12.7)24.0 (11.6).85
 First cigarette within 30 minutes of waking, No. (%), yes177 (79.0)168 (74.7).28
 Number of your five best friends smoke, mean (SD)2.9 (1.8)2.7 (1.7).22
Treatment process characteristics
 Withdrawal, MNWS, mean (SD)5.3 (4.3)5.2 (3.1).81
 Change in withdrawal, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD).9 (0.3)1.0 (0.3).75
 Change in craving, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD)−7.9 (0.5)−9.0 (0.5).09−8.9 (0.4)−8.5 (0.8).67
 Reinforcing effects of nicotine, M-CEQ,§ mean (SD)
  Smoking satisfaction12.2 (4.9)12.1 (4.5).91
  Psychological reward16.7 (7.2)16.6 (7.3).90
  Aversion3.0 (1.9)2.4 (1.2)<.0012.7 (1.6)2.6 (1.7).51
  Enjoyment of respiratory tract sensations3.2 (1.9)3.0 (1.8).47
  Craving reduction4.8 (2.0)5.4 (1.6).0025.1 (1.8)5.2 (1.8).67
 Medication adherence,‖ No. (%)
  Week 4172 (85.5)173 (87.2).50
  Week 8142 (89.8)132 (86.4). 20
  Week 12116 (90.0)104 (88.7).65
 Any moderate to severe medication-related side effects, weeks 1–16, No. (%), yes210 (95.5)206 (96.3).67
Psychosocial characteristics
 Depressive symptoms, PHQ, mean (SD)2.1 (3.4)1.2 (1.8).0061.7 (2.8)1.5 (2.3).40
 Race consciousness, No. (%) who ever thinks about their race115 (51.3)67 (29.8)<.001153 (42.3)29 (33.3).13
 Satisfaction with life, SWLS, mean (SD)20.1 (6.3)23.8 (5.5)<.00121.8 (6.3)22.9 (5.8).12
Biological characteristics
 Nicotine metabolism phenotype, 3HC/COT, mean (SD).4 (0.3).4 (0.2).14
 Nicotine metabolism genotype, CYP2A6, No. (%) reduced metabolizer102 (45.5)58 (25.8)<.001131 (36.2)29 (33.3).48
CharacteristicRelation with race
Relation with abstinence
Black (n = 224)White (n = 225)PDid not quit (n = 362)Quit (n = 87)P
Smoking characteristics
 Cigarettes per day, mean (SD)12.5 (5.7)16.9 (4.6)<.00114.7 (5.7)14.3 (5.7).53
 Age started smoking regularly, mean (SD), y18.6 (6.4)16.5 (4.8)<.00117.4 (5.5)18.3 (6.6).20
 Length of time as a smoker in years, mean (SD)23.8 (12.7)24.0 (11.6).85
 First cigarette within 30 minutes of waking, No. (%), yes177 (79.0)168 (74.7).28
 Number of your five best friends smoke, mean (SD)2.9 (1.8)2.7 (1.7).22
Treatment process characteristics
 Withdrawal, MNWS, mean (SD)5.3 (4.3)5.2 (3.1).81
 Change in withdrawal, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD).9 (0.3)1.0 (0.3).75
 Change in craving, wk 26-baseline, mean (SD)−7.9 (0.5)−9.0 (0.5).09−8.9 (0.4)−8.5 (0.8).67
 Reinforcing effects of nicotine, M-CEQ,§ mean (SD)
  Smoking satisfaction12.2 (4.9)12.1 (4.5).91
  Psychological reward16.7 (7.2)16.6 (7.3).90
  Aversion3.0 (1.9)2.4 (1.2)<.0012.7 (1.6)2.6 (1.7).51
  Enjoyment of respiratory tract sensations3.2 (1.9)3.0 (1.8).47
  Craving reduction4.8 (2.0)5.4 (1.6).0025.1 (1.8)5.2 (1.8).67
 Medication adherence,‖ No. (%)
  Week 4172 (85.5)173 (87.2).50
  Week 8142 (89.8)132 (86.4). 20
  Week 12116 (90.0)104 (88.7).65
 Any moderate to severe medication-related side effects, weeks 1–16, No. (%), yes210 (95.5)206 (96.3).67
Psychosocial characteristics
 Depressive symptoms, PHQ, mean (SD)2.1 (3.4)1.2 (1.8).0061.7 (2.8)1.5 (2.3).40
 Race consciousness, No. (%) who ever thinks about their race115 (51.3)67 (29.8)<.001153 (42.3)29 (33.3).13
 Satisfaction with life, SWLS, mean (SD)20.1 (6.3)23.8 (5.5)<.00121.8 (6.3)22.9 (5.8).12
Biological characteristics
 Nicotine metabolism phenotype, 3HC/COT, mean (SD).4 (0.3).4 (0.2).14
 Nicotine metabolism genotype, CYP2A6, No. (%) reduced metabolizer102 (45.5)58 (25.8)<.001131 (36.2)29 (33.3).48

*All variables were measured at baseline unless otherwise noted. 3HC/COT = trans-3’hydroxycotinine; M-CEQ = Modified Cigarette Evaluation Questionnaire; MNWS = Minnesota Withdrawal Scale; PHQ = Patient Health Questionnaire; SWLS = Satisfaction with Life Scale.

†Only factors associated with race at P ≤ .10 were examined for their association with abstinence; therefore, there are missing values for the associations with abstinence in the table. This variable selection criterion was prespecified to help control the type I error rate. Those factors associated with race and abstinence at P ≤ .10 were included, along with race, in the best subsets logistic regression prediction modeling of week 26 abstinence. Gender and age (study stratification variables) were also included in best subsets logistic regression models.

P values were calculated using two-sided χ2tests and two-sided, two-sample t tests for categorical and continuous factors, respectively.

§These questions were only asked of continuing smokers at follow-up.

‖Varenicline was dispensed in 30-day pill boxes at weeks 0, 4, and 8. Pill count assessments were completed on those who returned with their pill box at weeks 4, 8, and 12. The number of pills remaining in each compartment of the pill box (i.e., untaken and/or missed doses) was directly observed by study staff. Adherence was calculated as (number of pills provided over the 30-day period - number of pills missed) ÷ number of pills provided and multiplied by 100.

¶Those individuals with one or two copies of essential loss of function alleles (*2, *4H, *17, *20, *23-*28, *31, *35) or two copies of reduced function alleles (*9, *12) were classified as CYP2A6 reduced metabolizers.

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