• Francisco Javier Callejas Gonzalez, Abel Martinez Garcia, Marta Genoves Crespo, Juan Pastrana Calderón, Angel Molina Cano, Ana Isabel Tornero Molina, Mariela Plenc Ziegler, Javier Cruz Ruiz, Sergio García Castillo, and Raúl Godoy Mayoral.
• Chest. 2014 Mar 1;145(3 Suppl):611A.

Session TitleTobacco Cessation and Prevention PostersSESSION TYPE: Poster PresentationsPRESENTED ON: Saturday, March 22, 2014 at 01:15 PM - 02:15 PMPURPOSE: Review and compare the results analyzed in a Tobacco Cessation Unit during 2004 and 2008.MethodsRetrospective descriptive and comparative analysis of the results obtained from patients who were attended in a Tobacco Cessation Unit from January 1st to December 31 in 2004 and another treated from January 1st to December 31 in 2008 and the subsequent follow-up to complete one year.Results2004: 318 (60,4% males) , mean age 45,9 years and mean cigarettes/day, 26. Respiratory comorbidity: 24,2% COPD, 9,7% asthma and 8,2% OSAHS. Psychiatric comorbidity, 26,1%. Moderate nicotine dependence (mean Fagerström 5,96) and high motivation (mean Richmond 8,97). 8,8% without treatment, 71,7% NRT and 19,5% bupropion. Overall the 318 patients, successful treatment in 68 (21,4%), 41 men and 27 women; this percentage rises up to 31,2% if we do not consider those who did not attend the second consultation. 2008: 268 (56,3 % males), 46 years and 27,1 cigarettes/day. Respiratory comorbidity: 15,7% COPD, 9% asthma and 10,8% OSAHS. Psychiatric comorbidity, 32.46%. Moderate-severe nicotine dependence (mean Fagerström 6,22) and high motivation (mean Richmond 8,18). 44,4% without treatment, 22,8% NRT, 6,3% bupropion and 26,5% varenicline. Overall the 268 patients, successful treatment in 45 (16,8%), 29 men and 16 women; this percentage rises up to 29,6% if we do not consider those who did not attend the second consultation.Conclusions1. Slighty higher men frecuency, similar mean age and slighty lower mean cigarettes/day in 2004. 2. Higher respiratory and lower psychiatric comorbidity in 2004. 3. Lower nicotine dependence and higher motivation in 2004. 4. No use VRN in 2004. 5. Treatment success were similar in both years (31,2 vs. 29,6%).Clinical ImplicationsSmoking cessation treatment is effective but it requires patients commitment. Probably there is no difference in these years because in 2008 patients had lower motivation, higher psychiatric comorbidity and poor use of medication. There is an overall use of medication success of 17-20 %, rising up to 29-31% if we exclude those who did not attend the second consultation.DisclosureThe following authors have nothing to disclose: Francisco Javier Callejas Gonzalez, Abel Martinez Garcia, Marta Genoves Crespo, Juan Pastrana Calderón, Angel Molina Cano, Ana Isabel Tornero Molina, Mariela Plenc Ziegler, Javier Cruz Ruiz, Sergio García Castillo, Raúl Godoy MayoralNo Product/Research Disclosure Information.

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