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This week, the New England Journal of Medicine published a randomized trial that examined how smokers used reduced-nicotine cigarettes -- the number they smoked, how deeply they inhaled, and the likelihood that quit attempts would succeed. Will these results allow the FDA to finally exercise its authority to require cigarette manufacturers to take some of the nicotine out of their products? In this video analysis, MedPage Today clinical reviewer F. Perry Wilson, MD, discusses the study's methods, results, and implications.
F. Perry Wilson is an assistant professor of medicine at the Yale School of Medicine. He earned his BA from Harvard University, graduating with honors with a degree in biochemistry. He then attended Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City. From there he moved to Philadelphia to complete his internal medicine residency and nephrology fellowship at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. During his post graduate years, he also obtained a Master of Science in Clinical Epidemiology from the University of Pennsylvania. He is an accomplished author of many scientific articles and holds several NIH grants. He is a MedPage Today reviewer, and in addition to his video analyses, he authors a blog, The Methods Man. You can follow @methodsmanmd on Twitter.
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