FROM THE ARCHIVE
SIDS linked to tobacco use
Facebook Twitter Email
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2002

A study published last month in the Journal of Pediatrics links secondhand smoke to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).

According to researchers from the University of Toronto and the University of Maryland, SIDS babies had more nicotine in their lungs than infants who died of other causes. Native women and men have among the highest rates of smoking in the country.

Get the Story:
Study links smoking and SIDS (The Sioux Falls Argus Leader 3/18)

Related Stories:
Tobacco addiction focus of center (11/20)
Lung cancer killing Minn. Indians (10/16)
Neb. money to aid minority health (10/10)
Miss. AG says tobacco money misused (9/25)
Tribal tobacco challenges dismissed (9/5)
US tobacco negotiator quits (8/2)
Report cites gains in child welfare (7/20)
Tribal challenge to big tobacco dismissed (7/17)
Cherokee Nation wants in on tobacco talks (7/6)
Tobacco companies resisting settlement (6/22)
Report: Native women heaviest smokers (3/28)
Smoking in Indian Country (3/28)