Pain and substance use are highly prevalent and co-occurring conditions that continue to
garner increasing clinical and empirical interest. Although nicotine and tobacco, alcohol …

Pain and alcohol use are both highly prevalent in the general population, and pain–alcohol
interrelations are of increasing empirical interest. Previous research has identified …

Tobacco addiction and chronic pain represent 2 highly prevalent and comorbid conditions
that engender substantial burdens upon individuals and systems. Interrelations between …

Suicidality is exceedingly prevalent in pain patients. Although the pathophysiology of this
link remains unclear, it may be potentially related to the partial congruence of physical and …

Although animal models have consistently demonstrated acute pain inhibitory effects of
nicotine and tobacco, human experimental studies have yielded mixed results. The main …

Interrelations between pain, nicotine, and tobacco smoking are of increasing interest due to
their prevalence, public health impacts, and significant comorbidity (Fig. 1). Approximately …

Objectives Smoking has many deleterious consequences on health, one of which can be
sleep-related issues. Therefore, a meta-analysis was performed with the aim of pooling …

Background Pain and substance use are frequently comorbid and have been shown to exert
bidirectional effects. Self-medication of pain and distress via substance use is common and …

Background and aims Many smokers who have tried electronic cigarettes ('e‐cigarettes')
continue to smoke, perhaps influenced by their beliefs about the outcomes of using e …

Pain and tobacco smoking are highly prevalent and comorbid conditions that impose
considerable burdens on individuals and health care systems. A recently proposed …