Pathological Effects of Tobacco
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1 Pathological Effects of Tobacco Prof. Ravi Mehrotra Director National Institute of Cancer Prevention & Research (ICMR) WHO-FCTC Global Knowledge Hub on Smokeless Tobacco Products
2 Introduction Mechanism of Action - Adverse Health Effects Harm from Tobacco Physiological effects Pathological effects Cancer Cardiovascular disease Diabetes and Insulin Resistance Reproductive outcomes Sexual disorders Immune system disorders Dental Conditions Addiction Other consequences Conclusion 2
3 Scenario Tobacco, or the Big T is one of the most widespread global epidemic. Current burden 1.3 billion users (WHO 2015). Expected to decrease up to 1.1 billion users by Fortunately, with Tobacco control measures, the number is slowly coming down. India alone has 275 million users (163 million smokeless users, 69 million smokers and 42 million both users). 3
4 Consumption 4
5 5
6 Harm from Tobacco Harm due to Smoking Smoking Form Second-Hand Smoke Third-Hand smoke Harm to Individual Smokeless Form Harm to the Environment eg: Spitting, Tobacco litter 6
7 Mechanism of Action - Adverse Health Effects 7
8 Physiological Effects of Tobacco 8
9 Pathologic Effects of Tobacco 9
10 1. Tobacco Related Cancer Global Burden: 14 million new cases 8.2 million deaths India 2.5 million cancer cases (35-64 yrs age group) Tobacco contributes to 40% of cancer deaths. Tobacco-related cancers: Commonest is Lung Cancer Followed by Oral and Esophageal cancer 10
11 India - 1 in 17 males and 1 in 50 females have a lifetime risk of tobacco related cancers. 11
12 Lung Cancer Peak incidence occur between ages years. 3:1 is the male : female ratio 12
13 Physical signs: Excessive Cough Chest Pain Wheeze Tenderness at base Hoarseness of voice Extra-pulmonary manifestation: Endocrinal: Neurological: Others: 13
14 Oral Cancer Besides Tobacco, other risk factors are: Alcohol Malnutrition Human Papilloma Virus (HPV-16) Sunlight Warning Signs: A sore which does not heal Changes in tissue color (Red or White patch) Trouble opening Chronic Lump in throat Ear pain 14
15 15
16 Oral - Potentially Malignant Disorders Potentially Malignant Lesions: Morphologically altered tissue in which cancer is more likely to occur. Leukoplakia Erythroplakia Palatal Changes with Reverse Smoking 16
17 Potentially Malignant Conditions: Generalized state associated with a significantly increased risk of cancer. Lichen Planus OSMF (see the reduced mouth opening) 17
18 Other cancers Esophageal Cancer: Pancreatic Cancer: Cervical Cancer: Liver cancer: Cancer of Colon and Rectum: Acute Myeloid Leukemia: 18
19 2. Cardiovascular Effects 19
20 20
21 3. Diabetes and Insulin Resistance Tobacco: Increases levels of insulin-antagonistic hormones Impairs insulin sensitivity. 21
22 4. Reproductive Outcomes Adverse effects include: Damage to the umbilical cord structure Miscarriage Increased risk for ectopic pregnancy Low birth weight Placental abruption Preterm birth, and Increased infant mortality. Reproductive toxicants are: Nicotine, Areca nut, PAHs and metals particularly arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury. 22
23 5. Conditions of the Nasal Cavity Mainly from Inhaled toxins and tar particles from snuff and smoked products. High concentration of free radicals which induce oxidative stress and inflammation, producing primary ciliary dyskinesia. Sino-nasal diseases, particularly sinusitis and rhinitis are common in smokers. 23
24 6. Sexual Disorders Men - declines in fertility and sexual potency. Women: Decreased Libido Increased cardiovascular disease, while using oral contraceptives Early menopause 24
25 7. Addiction Tobacco - first step towards additional substance use Especially in younger age groups. Smokers sometimes switch to smokeless forms as a substitute. 25
26 8. Dental Conditions Besides malignant and potentially malignant lesions, other conditions are: Smoker s melanosis Keratotic patches Nicotinic stomatitis Palatal erosions, and Periodontal disease Smoking during pregnancy may develop Cleft Lip in the fetus. 26 Smoker s Melanosis Keratotic Patch Nicotina Stomatitis
27 9. Other Consequences The variety of consequences has been referred to as diminished health status (WHO, 2004). Physiologic markers include: Increased oxidative stress, Increased inflammation, Impaired immune status, and Altered lipid profiles. 27
28 Effects are: Poorer Overall Health Related Quality of Life (HRQoL) Impaired Activities of Daily Living (ADL) and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADL) Low Bone Density and frequent fractures Chances of Age related Macular Degeneration (AMD) Poorer sense of Taste and Smell Accelerated ageing Increased absenteeism Decreased work productivity 28
29 10. Passive Smoking Sidestream Smoke: Smoke originating from the cigarette Mainstream Smoke: Smoke exhaled by the smoker Caused 600,000 premature deaths (28% among children). Among the adult deaths, about 64% were women. 29
30 There is no risk-free level of exposure to Passive Smoke. ODDS RATIO OF DISEASES FROM PASSIVE SMOKING (95% CI) Invasive Meningococcal Disease in Children 2.18 (1.63, 2.92) Cervical Cancer 1.73 (1.35, 2.21) Pharyngeal carriage for Meningitides 1.68 (1.19, 2,36) Pharyngeal carriage for Pneumonia 1.66 (1.33, 2.07) Food Allergy 1.43 (1.12, 1.83) Lower respiratory infections in Infancy 1.42 (1.33, 1.51) Childhood asthma 1.32 (1.23, 1.42) Lung Cancer 1.27 (1.17, 1.37) Stroke 1.25 (1.12, 1.38) Allergic Rhinits 1.09 (1.04, 1.14) Allergic Dermatitis 1.07 (1.03, 1.12) Odds Ratio of diseases from Passive Smoking 30
31 Quit Please! 31
32 Conclusion The Tobacco Epidemic is huge. Prevention of Risk Factors is the key Cessation is vital. The world is slowly coming together against tobacco now! 32
33 "It doesn't matter how old you are or how long you've smoked. You become healthier and stronger each day you are tobacco free. National Cancer Institute (USA) 33
34 HOPE 34
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