نتایج جستجو برای: energy drink

تعداد نتایج: 677975  

Journal: :Current Sports Medicine Reports 2020

2013
Monica C. Skewes Christopher R. DeCou Vivian M. Gonzalez

BACKGROUND Recent research has identified the use of caffeinated energy drinks as a common, potentially risky behavior among college students that is linked to alcohol misuse and consequences. Research also suggests that energy drink consumption is related to other risky behaviors such as tobacco use, marijuana use and risky sexual activity. OBJECTIVE This research sought to examine the assoc...

2015
Tom Deliens Peter Clarys Ilse De Bourdeaudhuij Benedicte Deforche

This study assessed personal and environmental correlates of Belgian university students' soft and energy drink consumption and investigated whether these associations were moderated by gender or residency. Four hundred twenty-five university students completed a self-reported on-line questionnaire assessing socio-demographics, health status, soft and energy drink consumption, as well as person...

Journal: :Journal of strength and conditioning research 2012
Michael J Duncan Mike Smith Kathryn Cook Rob S James

The efficacy of caffeine ingestion in enhancing aerobic performance is well established. The evidence for caffeine's effects on resistance exercise is mixed and has not fully examined the associated psychological and psychophysiological changes. This study examined acute effects of ingesting a caffeine-containing energy drink on repetitions to failure, the rating of perceived exertion (RPE), an...

2017
Emily A. Fletcher Carolyn S. Lacey Melenie Aaron Mark Kolasa Andrew Occiano Sachin A. Shah

BACKGROUND Caffeine in doses <400 mg is typically not considered arrhythmogenic, but little is known about the additional ingredients in energy drinks. We evaluated the ECG and blood pressure (BP) effects of high-volume energy drink consumption compared with caffeine alone. METHODS AND RESULTS This was a randomized, double-blind, controlled, crossover study in 18 young, healthy volunteers. Pa...

Journal: :Depression and anxiety 2014
Georgina S A Trapp Karina Allen Therese A O'Sullivan Monique Robinson Peter Jacoby Wendy H Oddy

BACKGROUND Energy drinks are predominantly targeted to young adult consumers; however, there has been limited research into their effects on psychological functioning in this demographic group. This study examined cross-sectional associations between energy drink consumption and mental health in a population-based sample of young adults participating in the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (...

Journal: :Appetite 2016
Nouf S. Gadah Jeffrey M. Brunstrom Peter J. Rogers

The vast majority of preload-test-meal studies that have investigated the effects on energy intake of disguised nutrient or other food/drink ingredient manipulations have used a cross-over design. We argue that this design may underestimate the effect of the manipulation due to carry-over effects. To test this we conducted comparable cross-over (n = 69) and parallel-groups (n = 48) studies test...

2012
Christiana Buxton John E Hagan

BACKGROUND Globally, young adults and college athletes are primary targets of the marketing campaigns of energy drink companies. Consequently, it is reported that young adults and college athletes consume energy drinks frequently. The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence of energy drink consumption among student-athletes selected from seven public universities in Ghana. The stu...

Journal: :The British journal of nutrition 2015
Beatriz Lara Diana Ruiz-Vicente Francisco Areces Javier Abián-Vicén Juan José Salinero Cristina Gonzalez-Millán César Gallo-Salazar Juan Del Coso

This study investigated the effect of a caffeinated energy drink on various aspects of performance in sprint swimmers. In a randomised and counterbalanced order, fourteen male sprint swimmers performed two acute experimental trials after the ingestion of a caffeinated energy drink (3 mg/kg) or after the ingestion of the same energy drink without caffeine (0 mg/kg; placebo). After 60 min of inge...

2010
A. M. Parkes B. F. Sexton S. Burton

This paper reports the results of a pilot study designed to evaluate the effect of an energy drink on mental performance and driving. 24 healthy subjects were tested after consumption of a placebo or an energy drink in a double-blind crossover study. Measures included a laboratory test of Adaptive Tracking (AT), and a simulated drive involved a 40 Km motorway route in an advanced motion-based s...

نمودار تعداد نتایج جستجو در هر سال

با کلیک روی نمودار نتایج را به سال انتشار فیلتر کنید