Gregory Marcus
Cardiovascular effects of alcohol, atrial fibrillation, supraventricular, implantable cardiac devices with broader interests in clinical research study design and genetic epidemiology.
Michael Matthay, MD
Effects of cigarette smoke and e-cigarette aerosols on susceptibility to acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), a major cause of respiratory failure in critically ill patients.
Wendy Max, PhD
Economic impact of tobacco on health and healthcare expenditures.
Dieter Meyerhoff, PhD
Defining a new MR spectroscopy-based in vivo biomarker of cerebral oxidative stress, which has been associated with chronic smoking and other substance dependence.
Jeremiah Mock, PhD
For over 23 years, I have conducted research on health promotion, cancer prevention, environmental health, and reducing tobacco use in California and throughout Asia. I have a strong commitment to community engagement and action-oriented research. Most of my research has been collaborative working within multiethnic multidisciplinary teams. I have been an investigator on 10 large-scale cancer prevention and tobacco control studies funded by NIH and the CDC, three of which were community-based participatory research (CBPR) cancer prevention studies working in partnership with Asian immigrant communities in California. Recently, I have been examining cultural patterns shaping how our environment is continually polluted with toxic tobacco product waste, including JUUL waste in high schools.
My teaching experience includes undergraduate courses on critical studies of globalization, measurement of poverty
Tung Nguyen, MD
Addressing health disparities using community-based participatory research methods.
Danielle Ramo-Larios, PhD
Using digital media to change health risk behaviors including tobacco, alcohol, and other drug involvement.
Pages
Center Leadership
Stanton A. Glantz, PhD
Director, Center for Tobacco Research Control & Education
Pamela Ling, MD MPH
Fellowship Program Director
Joe Guydish, PhD
Co-Director, Helen Diller Comprehensive Cancer Center Tobacco Control Program
Research Spotlight
Although the 5A’s for smoking cessation is an accepted standard of care, national data show that most primary care providers fail to adhere to the full intervention guidelines.