Impact of Twice-daily Measurement of Expired Carbon Monoxide (CO) During Hospitalization in the Pulmonology Ward on Smoking and Smoking Cessation
Impact of Twice-daily Measurement of Expired Carbon Monoxide (CO) During Hospitalization in the Pulmonology Ward on Smoking and Smoking Cessation
The main objective of this study is to show that the repeated (twice-daily) measurement of expired CO during hospitalization helps reduce smoking.
Smoking in France represents 25 billion euros per year in care, hospitalizations and drugs and 78000 deaths / year are linked to a pathology attributable to this addiction. In addition, active consumption of cigarettes is a destabilizing factor for chronic respiratory diseases. During hospitalization for acute respiratory illness, evaluation of smoking cessation remains declarative. Although stopping advice and possibly nicotine replacement therapy are prescribed, no objective measure of smoking is performed to assess the adequacy of this attitude.
This project aims to objectively evaluate smoking during hospitalization by measuring twice daily exhaled CO. The impact of this intervention on the duration of hospitalization and smoking 3m after initial admission will also be evaluated. Tobacco consumption patterns based on reason for hospital admission and background pathology will be highlighted.
Secondary objectives include:
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: