3
1
2
↑3
↓1
—2
Evidence suggests Smoking mayincreaseRelapse risk.
5 studies (6 claims)
Emerging evidence
Study Claims
| Intervention | Direction | Endpoint | Type | Population | Dosage | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current smoking | No effect - did not predict | relapse of Graves' disease | Human | patients with first-time Graves' disease | — | Long-term prognosis after medical treatment of Graves' disease in a northern Swedish population 2000-2010.cited 47× |
| previous smoking | Decreases - was protective against | relapse of Graves' disease | Human | patients with first-time Graves' disease | — | Long-term prognosis after medical treatment of Graves' disease in a northern Swedish population 2000-2010.cited 47× |
| smoking cessation | No effect - difficulties in maintaining | abstinence and preventing relapse | Human | many smokers | Not mentioned | Facilitators and barriers to smoking cessation: a qualitative study among health professionals in Germany. |
| smoking habit | Increases - bound to subsequent relapses | relapse risk | Human | — | Not specified | Outcome Prediction of Treatment of Graves' Hyperthyroidism with Antithyroid Drugs.cited 27× |
| smoking | Increases - risk factor | relapse | Human | — | Not specified | Graves' disease in clinical perspective.cited 22× |
| smoking | Increases - risk of warts relapse is 5-fold higher | risk of warts relapse | Human | smokers | Not specified | Risk factors for recurrence after successful treatment of warts: the role of smoking habits.cited 8× |