People process nicotine at different rates. Researchers examined whether a faster rate of nicotine metabolism might be linked with myocardial infarction, or heart attack, among people with HIV who smoked cigarettes.
The study compared 135 people who experienced a heart attack with 252 matched controls. Faster nicotine metabolism appeared somewhat more common in the heart-attack group, but the association was not statistically significant.
This page provides an explainer summary based on the available research paper information. It is not a copy of the original paper. For complete methodology, data, findings, and full text, please visit the original source.
View Original SourceSmoking increases cardiovascular risk, and people can differ in the way their bodies process nicotine. Researchers are studying whether these biological differences can help identify additional health risks.
This study did not find strong enough evidence to conclude that faster nicotine metabolism increases heart-attack risk.
Better understanding of smoking-related cardiovascular risk may help improve prevention and treatment for groups with higher levels of cigarette use or existing health risks.
The findings are preliminary and do not support using nicotine metabolism alone for clinical or policy decisions about heart-attack risk.
ہر شخص کا جسم نکوٹین کو ایک ہی رفتار سے نہیں توڑتا۔ اس تحقیق میں دیکھا گیا کہ ایچ آئی وی کے ساتھ زندگی گزارنے والے سگریٹ نوش افراد میں جسم میں نکوٹین کے تیزی سے ٹوٹنے کا دل کے دورے کے خطرے سے کوئی تعلق ہے یا نہیں۔
135 دل کے دورے کے مریضوں کا 252 دوسرے سگریٹ نوش افراد سے موازنہ کیا گیا۔ دل کے دورے والے گروپ میں نکوٹین کے تیزی سے ٹوٹنے کی شرح کچھ زیادہ دیکھی گئی، لیکن یہ فرق شماریاتی طور پر واضح نہیں تھا۔ اس لیے اس تحقیق سے یہ ثابت نہیں ہوتا کہ جسم میں نکوٹین تیزی سے ٹوٹنے سے دل کا دورہ ہوتا ہے۔
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