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This month's issue of JAMA features a by Drs. Helene Cole (an associate editor) and Michael Fiore (from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health) which reviews the history of tobacco control in the 50 years since the release of the 1964 Surgeon General's report. The article makes recommendations for strategies to further reduce tobacco-related morbidity and mortality. One of these recommendations is that every patient who smokes be treated with medication. The article also argues that treatment with smoking cessation drugs is the "standard of care" for promoting cessation among smokers.

According to an at Time.com: "In a hearing Wednesday afternoon that harkened back to the famous congressional Big Tobacco hearings two decades ago, Senators on the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee eviscerated electronic cigarette executives Jason Healy, CEO of blu eCigs (owned by tobacco company Lorillard), and Craig Weiss, CEO of NJOY, leaders of the two leading e-cig brands."

The study involves a survey of 949 adult smokers who were interviewed at baseline in 2011 and followed up one year later. Of these smokers, at baseline, 88 had tried electronic cigarettes in the past month (that is, they had used electronic cigarettes at least once).

In the above analyses, the authors controlled for level of nicotine dependence.

• We also lied to you when we told you that "with nicotine inhalers you receive only nicotine."

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