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8.A. - Page 36 termination of the nicotine content of vari- ous edible nightshades (Solanaceae) and their products and estimation of the asso- ciated dietary nicotine intake. JAgric Food Chem. 1999;47(8):3113-3120 30. Tobin J. Estimation of relationships for lim- ited dependent variables. Econometrica. 1958;26(1):24-36 31. Stata Statistical Software [computer pro- gram]. Release 10.0. College Station, TX: Stata Corporation; 2007 32. SmokeFree [home page]. Available at: www. smokefree.gov. Accessed November 16, 2010 33. Kline RL. Smoke knows no boundaries: legal strategies for environmental tobacco smoke incursions into the home within multi -unit residential dwellings. Tob Con- trol. 2000;9(2):201-205 34. Babbitt v Superior Court (Cal App 4th Dis- trict 2004) 35. Winickoff JP, Gottlieb M, Mello MM. Regula- tion of smoking in public housing. N Engl J Med. 2010;362:2319-2325 36. Klepeis NE, Ott WR, Switzer P. Real-time mea- surement of outdoor tobacco smoke parti- cles. J Air Waste Manag Assoc. 2007;57(5): 522-534 37. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Cigarette smoking among adults: United States, 2007. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2008;57(45):1221-1226 38. Bates N, M u I ry M H. Segmenting the Population for the Census 2010 Integrated Communica- tions Program. Washington, DC: US Depart- ment of Commerce, US Census Bureau; 2007 39. Farber HJ, Knowles SB, Brown NL, et al. Sec- ondhand tobacco smoke in children with asthma: sources of and parental percep- tions about exposure in children and paren- tal readiness to change. Chest. 2008;133(6): 1367-1374 40. Matt GE, Quintana PJ, Hovell MF, et al. Resid- ual tobacco smoke pollution in used cars for sale: air, dust, and surfaces. Nicotine Tob Res. 2008;10(9):1467-1475 41. Benowitz NL, Jacob P, III, Ahijevych K, et al. Biochemical verification of tobacco use and cessation. Nicotine Tob Res. 2002;4(2): 149-159 INKED-UP: When my daughter, who is 15 years old, announced that she intended to get a tattoo, I, like many parents, was emphatic in replying, "Not until you are 18."As reported in The Wall Street Journal (September29, 201O. -Work and Fam- ily), teens and parents often don't see eye to eye about tattoos. Teens may view tattoos as an accessory while parents view tattoos as a permanent mark likely to be regretted. Tattooing certainly has become commonplace. One of the best selling Barbie Dolls, Tattoo Barbie, comes complete with multiple stickers to attach to her body suggesting interest in tattoos begins early. Almost 40% of youth between the ages of 18 and 29 are tattooed compared to 1/3 of adults born in the 1960s and 1970s, and 15% of baby boomers. In most states, teens need to be 18 years old to be able to obtain a tattoo without parental consent. That, of course, is not an insurmountable barrier. As many as one in six teens gets a tattoo from a friend or an unlicensed parlor. Regulation of tattoo parlors is often minimal. Only nine states require tattoo parlors to comply with infectious disease guidelines such as using sterilized needles and individual pigment cups. Interestingly, while teens like the idea of a permanent mark, the most common reason for regretting getting a tattoo is that the person made the decision at too young an age followed by the permanence of the tattoo. Remov- ing a tattoo is considerably more difficult and expensive than getting one, and rarely completely effective. A tattoo is like a photo on Facebook; easy to post, hard to permanently remove. I am hoping she waits. Noted by JFL, MD and WVR, MD 92 WILSON et al Downloaded from www.pediatrics.org. Provided by San Mateo Medical Center on December 13, 2010