Literature DB >> 22730801

[Energy drinks: an unknown risk].

Aymeric Petit1, Fanny Levy, Michel Lejoyeux, Michel Reynaud, Laurent Karila.   

Abstract

The term "energy drink" designates "any product in the form of a drink or concentrated liquid, which claims to contain a mixture of ingredients having the property to raise the level of energy and vivacity". The main brands, Red Bull, Dark Dog, Rockstar, Burn, and Monster, are present in food stores, sports venues, and bars among other soft drinks and fruit juices. Their introduction into the French market raised many reluctances, because of the presence of taurine, caffeine and glucuronolactone. These components present in high concentrations, could be responsible for adverse effects on health. The association of energy drinks and spirits is widely found among adolescents and adults who justify drinking these mixed drinks by their desire to drink more alcohol while delaying drunkenness. Given the importance of the number of incidents reported among the energy drinks consumers, it seemed appropriate to make a synthesis of available data and to establish causal links between the use of these products and the development of health complications. For a literature review, we selected scientific articles both in English and French published between 2001 and 2011 by consulting the databases Medline, Embase, PsycINFO and Google Scholar. The words used alone or in combination are "energy dinks", "caffeine", "taurine", "toxicity", "dependence". An occasional to a moderate consumption of these drinks seems to present little risk for healthy adults. However, excessive consumption associated with the use of alcohol or drugs in amounts that far exceed the manufacturers recommended amount, could be responsible for negative consequences on health, particularly among subjects with cardiovascular disease.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22730801

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rev Prat        ISSN: 0035-2640


  7 in total

1.  ST elevation myocardial infarction in a young patientafter ingestion of caffeinated energy drink and ecstasy.

Authors:  Shlomo Hanan Israelit; Algxander Strizevsky; Bennidor Raviv
Journal:  World J Emerg Med       Date:  2012

2.  Consumption of energy drinks among lebanese youth: a pilot study on the prevalence and side effects.

Authors:  Manal Itany; Batoul Diab; Samar Rachidi; Sanaa Awada; Amal Al Hajje; Wafaa Bawab; Pascale Salameh
Journal:  Int J High Risk Behav Addict       Date:  2014-07-01

Review 3.  Caffeinated energy drink consumption among adolescents and potential health consequences associated with their use: a significant public health hazard.

Authors:  Vincenzo De Sanctis; Nada Soliman; Ashraf T Soliman; Heba Elsedfy; Salvatore Di Maio; Mohamed El Kholy; Bernadette Fiscina
Journal:  Acta Biomed       Date:  2017-08-23

Review 4.  Energy Drinks and Sports Performance, Cardiovascular Risk, and Genetic Associations; Future Prospects.

Authors:  Jorge Gutiérrez-Hellín; David Varillas-Delgado
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2021-02-24       Impact factor: 5.717

5.  Energy drinks alter the surface morphology and roughness of composites, fissure sealants and titanium: An in vitro study.

Authors:  Béla Kolarovszki; Alíz Sándor; Péter Szabó; Judit Kopniczky; Dorottya Frank; Ákos Nagy; Kinga Turzó
Journal:  Heliyon       Date:  2022-09-26

6.  International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: energy drinks.

Authors:  Bill Campbell; Colin Wilborn; Lem Taylor; Mike Greenwood; Stephen Schmitz; Rick Collins; Jose Antonio; Paul La Bounty; Mike T Nelson; Tim N Ziegenfuss; Hector L Lopez; Jay R Hoffman; Jeffrey R Stout; Doug S Kalman; Richard B Kreider
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2013-01-03       Impact factor: 5.150

7.  Energy Drinks and Myocardial Infarction.

Authors:  Muhammad Wajih Ullah; Sunita Lakhani; Wardah Siddiq; Arshi Handa; Yamini Kahlon; Tariq Siddiqui
Journal:  Cureus       Date:  2018-05-21
  7 in total

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