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AJPH First Look, published online ahead of print Jun 29, 2006
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Educational Inequalities in Initiation, Cessation, and Prevalence of Smoking Among 3 Italian Birth Cohorts

Bruno Federico, MSc, Giuseppe Costa, MD and Anton E. Kunst, PhD

Bruno Federico and Anton E. Kunst are with the Department of Public Health, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, Netherlands. Bruno Federico is also with the Department of Health and Sport Sciences, University of Cassino, Italy. Giuseppe Costa is with the Department of Public Health and Microbiology, University of Turin, Italy.


Figure 1
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  		FIGURE 1—— Age-specific probabilities of smoking initiation among 3 Italian birth cohorts: 1940–1949 for men (a) and women (b), 1950–1959 for men (c) and women (d), and 1960–1969 for men (e) and women (f).

Note. In 2000, data were available up to age 50 years for the 1950–1959 cohort and up to age 40 years for the 1960–1969 cohort.

 

Figure 2
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  		FIGURE 2—— Age-specific probabilities of smoking cessation among 3 Italian birth cohorts: 1940–1949 for men (a) and women (b), 1950–1959 for men (c) and women (d), and 1960–1969 for men (e) and women (f).

Note. In 2000, data were available up to age 50 years for the 1950–1959 cohort and up to age 40 years for the 1960–1969 cohort.

 

Figure 3
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  		FIGURE 3—— Age-specific probabilities of smoking among 3 Italian birth cohorts: 1940–1949 for men (a) and women (b), 1950–1959 for men (c) and women (d), and 1960–1969 for men (e) and women (f).

Note. In 2000, data were available up to age 50 years for the 1950–1959 cohort and up to age 40 years for the 1960–1969 cohort.

 




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