General articleMeasurement of coffee and caffeine intake: Implications for epidemiologic research☆
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Cited by (75)
Neural correlates of expectations-induced effects of caffeine intake on executive functions
2022, CortexCitation Excerpt :We addressed this question by investigating the neurocognitive PE of caffeine. This substance constitutes an advantageous model to study PE because i) it displays reliable cognitive enhancing and (neuro)physiological effects (Dance, 2016; Einöther & Giesbrecht, 2013; Franke, Lieb, & Hildt, 2012; Glade, 2010); and ii) it is the most widely used psychostimulant, with its effect thus well-known and widely shared among the general population (Ludden, O’Brien, & Pasch, 2017; Schreiber, Maffeo, Robins, Masters, & Bond, 1988; Turton, Piché, & Battram, 2016). As for most substance-related PE, the literature reviewed in Table 1 indicates that expectations about the effects of caffeine lead individuals to experience the behavioral effects of caffeine when they think to have but have actually not ingested caffeine (for a review see Shabir, Hooton, Tallis, & Higgins, 2018).
Use of Caffeine for Cognitive Enhancement
2015, Coffee in Health and Disease PreventionAssociation between menstrual disturbances and habitual use of caffeine
2014, Journal of Taibah University Medical SciencesCitation Excerpt :Still, potential exposure misclassification might have affected our estimates of caffeine intake. We estimated caffeine dose from a self-administered questionnaire, and there may be substantial variation in caffeine content according to serving size, brand, ingredients, method of beverage preparation and brewing time.25,26 Another limitation of our study is its cross-sectional design, which provides limited capacity to establish causal relations.
Non-alcoholic beverage and caffeine consumption and mortality: The Leisure World Cohort Study
2007, Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :In our study, neither adjustment for these and other confounders including age and sex nor stratification by age materially changed the lower risk seen for coffee or caffeine drinkers. Measurement error may explain some of the discrepancies in studies of caffeine and mortality (Schreiber et al., 1988a,b; Brown et al., 2001). Some studies are limited to coffee intake and do not include caffeine from tea and soft drinks.
Changes in caffeine consumption as a signal of pregnancy
2004, Reproductive ToxicologyA review of the literature relating caffeine consumption by women to their risk of reproductive hazards
2002, Food and Chemical Toxicology
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Survey was funded by the National Coffee Association of U.S.A., Inc.