Harsh and Sweet Sensations Predict Acute Liking of Electronic Cigarettes, but Flavor Does Not Affect Acute Nicotine Intake: A Pilot Laboratory Study in Men | Zendy

Allison N. Baker | Zendy; A. BAKKE | Zendy; Steven A. Branstetter | Zendy; John E. Hayes | Zendy

Open Access

Harsh and Sweet Sensations Predict Acute Liking of Electronic Cigarettes, but Flavor Does Not Affect Acute Nicotine Intake: A Pilot Laboratory Study in Men

Author(s) -

Allison N. Baker,

A. BAKKE,

Steven A. Branstetter,

John E. Hayes

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

nicotine and tobacco research

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.338

H-Index - 113

eISSN - 1469-994X

pISSN - 1462-2203

DOI - 10.1093/ntr/ntaa209

Subject(s) - sweetness , electronic cigarette , nicotine , psychology , irritation , affect (linguistics) , flavor , crossover study , taste , food science , medicine , chemistry , psychiatry , communication , pathology , alternative medicine , neuroscience , immunology , placebo

Electronic cigarette use is increasing in popularity, and thousands of flavors are available. Adolescent vaping rates in the United States have nearly doubled in the past year. Unlike combustible tobacco, added flavors are not currently regulated for some types of electronic cigarette products. Here, we investigated the role of flavor in electronic cigarette liking and acute intake.

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