https://www.selleckchem.com/products/fg-4592.html
15), GCSE/vocational (OR=1.48), other/still studying (OR=1.12) and no post-16 qualifications (OR=1.48) had higher odds of smoking than those with university qualifications, as did those who earned in the lowest (OR=1.23), third (OR=1.18) and second quartiles (OR=1.08) compared with those earning in the highest. Associations between smoking and employment (OR=1.03) and car ownership (OR=1.05) were much smaller. CONCLUSION Of a variety of socio-economic measures, housing tenure appears to be the strongest independent predictor of smoking
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