Impact of early nausea on varenicline adherence and smoking cessation.
Annie R PengWalter SwardfagerNeal L BenowitzJasjit S AhluwaliaCaryn LermanNicolle L NollenRachel Fynvola TyndalePublished in: Addiction (Abingdon, England) (2019)
These data suggest that early nausea during varenicline treatment may be indirectly associated with lower likelihood of smoking cessation through reducing varenicline adherence. Differences in robustness between the trials may be due to the different biological matrices (plasma vs. saliva) and/or timing used to assess varenicline adherence. The results of the first study suggest that improved management of early nausea during varenicline treatment may positively impact smoking cessation success through increasing varenicline adherence.