Tobacco Jeopardy

1
Tobacco Jeopardy
2
Ugly Statistics
3
100
4

• The amount of deaths that tobacco is responsible
  for in the United States
• Hint ____ in every 5 deaths

5

• What is
• one in every five deaths

6
200
7

• The estimated amount of money spent on tobacco
  industry advertising and promotional expenditures
  in Wisconsin
• Hint _______ million

8

• What is
• 100 Million

9
300
10

• 80 of people who smoke start before this age

11

• What is
• age 18

12
400
13

• Someone in the world dies from a tobacco-related
  illness this often
• Hint 1 every ____ seconds

14

• What is
• every 13 seconds

15
500
16

• After ____ year(s) of
• smoking cessation
• the chance of MI is cut in half.

17

• What is
• 1 year

18
600
19

• Smokers die about
• __ years
• earlier than nonsmokers.

20

• What is
• 7 years

21
Secondhand smoke
22
100
23

• The amount of time it takes for a nonsmoker, in a
  smoke-filled room, to inhale the equivalent of a
  cigarettes worth of nicotine, carbon monoxide,
  and carcinogenic substances.

24

• What is
• one hour

25
200
26

• This is a 2-word term used to describe a
  nonsmoker who inhales secondhand smoke.
• Hint a ________ smoker

27

• What is
• a passive smoker

28
300
29

• The agency that ranks secondhand smoke as one of
  the most dangerous substance known to cause
  cancer.

30

• What is
• The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

31
400
32

• The amount () of smoke from a cigarette that a
  smoker inhales.

33

• What is
• 15
• (I guess that leaves the rest for the enviroment
  and passive smokers).

34
500
35

• Children exposed to environmental tobacco smoke
  have a higher risk of these respiratory problems.

36

• What are
• Bronchitis, pneumonia, and worsening asthma.

37
600
38

• A pregnant woman exposed to environmental tobacco
  smoke risks this.

39

• What is
• Spontaneous abortion, newborn death, SIDS, giving
  birth to a low-birth weight infant

40
Physiological Effects
41
100
42

• Physiological effects of tobacco smoking are
  attributed to the effects of this substance.

43

• What is
• Nicotine

44
200
45

• The most physiologic prominent effects of
  nicotine include these symptoms.

46

• What is
• Increased heart rate
• Increase in BP
• Increased release of adrenaline
• Lower skin temperature
• Reduces blood flow to legs and feet

47
300
48

• Smoking can block arteries causing these
  emergencies.

49

• What is
• Heart attack
• Stroke

50
400
51

• This term describes a change in the bodys
  functioning that is produced by repeated
  administration of a drug, such that continued
  doses of the drug are needed to prevent
  withdrawal symptoms.
• Hint 2 words P------- D---------

52

• What is
• Physical Dependence

53
500
54

• The term used to describe the effects produced by
  nicotine which makes smoking necessary to
  maintain the persons optimal state of
  well-being.
• Hint P----------- D---------

55

• What is
• Psychological Dependence

56
600
57

• Physiological and physical dependence,
  withdrawal, and compulsive drug use are the
  defining characteristics of this term.
• Hint A-------

58

• What is
• Addiction

59
Tobacco Ingredients
60
100
61

• This ingredient, also a rat poison, is found in
  cigarettes.

62

• What is
• Arsenic

63
200
64

• Another cigarette ingredient is this. It also
  describes car exhaust fumes.

65

• What is
• Carbon monoxide

66
300
67

• This ingredient is also a gasoline additive.
• Hint E------

68

• What is
• Ethanol

69
400
70

• This ingredient is also found in nail polish
  remover.

71

• What is
• Acetone

72
500
73

• Vinegar, another tobacco ingredient, is also
  known by this.
• Hint A----- A---

74

• What is
• Acetic acid

75
600
76

• Nicotine, the drug in tobacco that causes
  addiction, is as addicting as these other street
  drugs.

77

• What is
• heroin and cocaine

78
Smoking and Disease
79
100
80

• There are 43 of these found in tobacco smoke that
  are thought to cause the cellular changes leading
  to cancer.
• Hint it describes cancer-causing agent

81

• What is
• carcinogens

82
200
83

• Smoking reduces the amount of this type of
  cholesterol and as a result facilitates plaque
  formation and blood clotting.

84

• What is
• HDL (good cholesterol)

85
300
86

• These 3 respiratory diseases can be classified as
  COPD Chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases.

87

• What are
• Bronchitis
• Emphysema
• asthma

88
400
89

• Smoking is the primary cause of emphysema, which
  results from the destruction of these.

90

• What is
• The alveoli

91
500
92

• Excessive production of this by the glands of the
  bronchi is a reaction to irritation caused by
  cigarette smoke.

93

• What is
• mucus

94
600
95

• This type of tobacco leads to cancer of the
  mouth, lip, and gum

96

• What is
• Smokeless tobacco

97
Societal Impact
98
100
99

• Sylvester Stalone accepted this amount of money
  to smoke a particular brand of cigarette in his
  movies.

100

• What is
• 500,000!!!

101
200
102

• A plan that the State of Wisconsin has put into
  action to reduce youth tobacco access. This plan
  aims to dramatically reduce illegal sales of
  tobacco to young people.

103

• What is
• Wisconsin Wins

104
300
105

• This is a free program/hotline which offers
  individualized smoking cessation services,
  counseling, and support to any Wisconsin resident
  ready to quit.

106

• What is
• The Wisconsin Tobacco QuitLine

107
400
108

• These are community non-profit agencies that can
  assist community members with smoking cessation.

109

• Who are
• American Cancer Society (ACS)
• American Heart Association (AHA)
• American Lung Association (ALA)
• Local Health Department

110
500
111

• This disease (type of cancer) has surpassed
  breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer
  deaths among women.

112

• What is
• Lung cancer

113
600
114

• In 1971, this action (ban) caused a shift in
  cigarette advertising to magazine and newspaper
  ads.

115

• What is
• The ban from radio and television advertisement.

116
Miscellaneous
117
100
118

• This antidepressant was approved by the FDA in
  1997 to treat nicotine addiction. This drug can
  help to reduce nicotine withdrawal symptoms and
  the urge to smoke. Some common side effects
  include dry mouth, difficulty sleeping,
  dizziness, and skin rash.

119

• What is
• Zyban
• Wellbutrin
• Bupropion
• byoo-PRO-pee-ON

120
200
121

• According to the January 2005 journal -
  Environmental Health Perspectives- exposure to
  this harms childrens mental development,
  reducing kids scores on math, reading and
  spatial skills tests.

122

• What is
• Secondhand smoke

123
300
124

• A tactic used by tobacco companies try to trick
  teens into smoking

125

• What is
• Sponsoring concerts and sporting events, using
  young, good looking models and putting ads in
  magazines that teens read.

126
400
127

• According to HealthyPeople 2010, adults with this
  type of income are more likely to smoke.
• Hint low or high income

128

• What is
• Low-income adults

129
500
130

• The name of this settlement (agreement) of 206
  billion to be paid by tobacco companies to 46
  states over 25 years to cover their
  tobacco-related health care costs.

131

• What is
• The Master Settlement Agreement

132

• The percentage of the 423.6 million in
  tobacco-generated revenue WI collects each year
  in tobacco settlement payments and tobacco taxes
  that is used for tobacco cessation programs.

133

• What is
• 2.4

134
600
135
FINAL JEOPARDY

• Stages of the Quitting Process

136
Final Jeopardy

• During this stage the smoker is thinking about
  smoking cessation but feels ambivalent. He/she
  is still doubting the long-term benefits of
  smoking cessation. Patient education will help
  move the patient through this stage and into the
  preparation stage.

137
ContemplationStage