Chewing gum and cognitive performance: A case of a functional food with function but no food?

Appetite

Volumn 43, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 215-216

  Scholey, Andrew ^a  

^a NORTHUMBRIA UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Attention; Chewing gum; Cognitive performance; Functional food; Memory

Indexed keywords

AROUSAL; CHEWING GUM; COGNITION; DATA ANALYSIS; FOOD; GLUCOSE TRANSPORT; MEMORY; METHODOLOGY; RESEARCH; REVIEW;

EID: 5344268133     PISSN: 01956663     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.appet.2004.07.004     Document Type: Article

References (6)

1. J.R. Baker, J.B. Bezance, E. Zellaby, and J.P. Aggleton Chewing gum can produce context-dependent effects upon memory Appetite, 2004 doi:: 10.1016/j.appet.2004.06.004, this issue
2. R. Stephens, and R.J. Tunney Role of glucose in chewing gum-related facilitation of cognitive function Appetite, 2004 doi:: 10.1016/ j.appet.2004.07.006, this issue
3. M. Suzuki, I. Ishiyama, T. Takiguchi, H. Ishikawa, Y. Suzuki, and Y. Sato Effects of gum hardness on the response of common carotid blood flow volume, oxygen uptake, heart rate and blood pressure to gum-chewing Journal of Mastication and Health Sciences 4 1994 9 20
4. T. Takada, and T. Miyamoto A fronto-parietal network for chewing of gum: a study on human subjects with functional magnetic resonance imaging Neuroscience Letters 360 2004 137 140
5. O. Tucha, L. Mecklinger, K. Maier, M. Hammerl, and K.W. Lange Chewing gum differentially affects aspects of attention in healthy subjects Appetite 42 2004 327 329
6. L. Wilkinson, A. Scholey, and K. Wesnes Chewing gum selectively improves aspects of memory in healthy volunteers Appetite 38 2002 235 236