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OCR Page 1 of 1307/22/97 ILE 10:04 ГАЛ 202 200 2100
DAEL
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TOBACCO- NICOTIME
Jack Henningfield -- former research scientist at NIDA whose work focuses on addictive drugs
such as cocaine and nicotine. With Neil Benowitz, Henningfield wrote article in JAMA last year
suggesting that levels of nicotine in cigarettes might be reduced to a non-addicting level. Now a
private consultant.
John Slade -- a clinician who treats addicted patients at St. Peters Hospital (Rutgers) in New
Jersey, he is former president of American Society of Addiction Medicine. Slade is also well
known for his research into the industry's marketing practices and has recently becom e interested
in the concept of whether it's possible to develop a "safer" cigarette.
Ken Warner -- economist from the University of Michigan. He was principal editor on a number
of Surgeon General's reports on tobacco and his speciality is health economics. Widely regarded
as one of the best strategic thinkers on health policies relating to tobacco
Lynn Kozlowski- Penn State researcher who was an expert at FDA's advisory committee on
nicotine in August 1994. Like Henningfield and Benowitz, he is interested in the concept of
reducing nicotine levels in cigarettes to non-addicting levels. Kozlowski also has done much
research on the issue of low tar in cigarettes and seems inclined to believe that a "safer" cigarette
is an illusion.
Bill Ryckert -- Canadian expert whose company does testing on smoke, the constituent elements
in cigarettes and has worked with Kozlowski extensively on the issue of low tar and whether it is
possible to create "safer" cigarettes in this regard..
Saul Shiffman- Univ. of PiH. National expert on "chippers" and
youth cessation.
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