Literature DB >> 27612347

Caffeine Content in Popular Energy Drinks and Energy Shots.

Selasi Attipoe1, Jeffrey Leggit1, Patricia A Deuster1.   

Abstract

The use of energy beverages is high among the general population and military personnel. Previous studies have reported discrepancies between the actual amount of caffeine in products and the amount of caffeine on stated labels. Thus, the purpose of this study was to examine the content of caffeine listed on the labels of various energy drinks and energy shots. Top-selling energy drinks (n = 9) and energy shots (n = 5) were purchased from retail stores. Three of each of the 14 products were purchased and analyzed for caffeine content by an independent laboratory. Of the 14 products tested, 5 did not provide caffeine amounts on their facts panel-of those, 3 listed caffeine as an ingredient and 2 listed caffeine as part of a proprietary blend. The remaining 9 (of 14) products stated the amounts of caffeine on their labels, all of which were within 15% of the amount indicated on the label. In this study, although the energy beverages that indicated the amount of caffeine it contained had values within ±15% of the amount listed on the label, a potentially acceptable range, this finding is not acceptable with regard to current labeling regulations, which require added ingredients to total 100%. Reprint &
Copyright © 2016 Association of Military Surgeons of the U.S.

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Year:  2016        PMID: 27612347     DOI: 10.7205/MILMED-D-15-00459

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mil Med        ISSN: 0026-4075            Impact factor:   1.437


  6 in total

1.  Prospective Cohort Study of Caffeinated Beverage Intake as a Potential Trigger of Headaches among Migraineurs.

Authors:  Elizabeth Mostofsky; Murray A Mittleman; Catherine Buettner; Wenyuan Li; Suzanne M Bertisch
Journal:  Am J Med       Date:  2019-08-08       Impact factor: 4.965

2.  The acute effects of thermogenic fitness drink formulas containing 140 mg and 100 mg of caffeine on energy expenditure and fat metabolism at rest and during exercise.

Authors:  Nicolas W Clark; Adam J Wells; Nicholas A Coker; Erica R Goldstein; Chad H Herring; Tristan M Starling-Smith; Alyssa N Varanoske; Valeria L G Panissa; Jeffrey R Stout; David H Fukuda
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2020-02-13       Impact factor: 5.150

3.  Influence of Psychosocial Factors on Energy Drink Consumption in Korean Nursing Students: Never-consumers versus Ever-consumers.

Authors:  Jihea Choi
Journal:  Child Health Nurs Res       Date:  2019-01-29

4.  Energy Drinks Consumption Associated with Emotional and Behavioural Problems via Lack of Sleep and Skipped Breakfast among Adolescents.

Authors:  Zuzana Dankulincova Veselska; Daniela Husarova; Michaela Kosticova
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2021-06-04       Impact factor: 3.390

Review 5.  A Public Health Issue: Dietary Supplements Promoted for Brain Health and Cognitive Performance.

Authors:  Cindy Crawford; Courtney Boyd; Bharathi Avula; Yan-Hong Wang; Ikhlas A Khan; Patricia A Deuster
Journal:  J Altern Complement Med       Date:  2020-03-02       Impact factor: 2.579

6.  Prevalence and Amounts of Common Ingredients Found in Energy Drinks and Shots.

Authors:  Andrew R Jagim; Patrick S Harty; Abdelrahman R Barakat; Jacob L Erickson; Victoria Carvalho; Chinguun Khurelbaatar; Clayton L Camic; Chad M Kerksick
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2022-01-13       Impact factor: 5.717

  6 in total

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