Facial wrinkling in men and women, by smoking status.
V L Ernster,
D Grady,
R Miike,
D Black,
J Selby and
K Kerlikowske
Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco 94143-0560.
OBJECTIVES. This study examined the association of smoking statusand pack-years of smoking with facial wrinkling in men and women.METHODS. We conducted a cross-sectional study of 299 never smokers,551 former smokers and 286 current smokers, aged 30 through69 years, drawn from a health maintenance organization. Smokingstatus, pack-years of smoking, and potential confounding variableswere assessed by questionnaire. Facial wrinkle category, a dichotomousvariable, and facial wrinkle score, a computed continuous variable,were assessed by blinded standardized visual assessment. Wrinklingwas so uncommon among 30- through 39-year-old subjects thatanalyses were restricted to subjects aged 40 and over (227 neversmokers, 456 former smokers, and 228 current smokers). RESULTS.With age, average sun exposure, and body mass index controlled,the estimated relative risk of moderate/severe wrinkling forcurrent smokers compared to never smokers was 2.3 (95% confidenceinterval [CI] = 1.2, 4.2) among men and 3.1 (95% CI = 1.6, 5.9)among women. Pack-years was positively associated with facialwrinkle score in women aged 40 through 69 years and in men aged40 through 59 years. In both groups, the increased risk of wrinklingwas equivalent to about 1.4 years of aging. CONCLUSIONS. Ourresults support earlier findings that risk of facial wrinklingis greater in cigarette smokers than in never smokers.
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