Concentration in Saliva and Antibacterial Effect of Xylitol Chewing Gum: In Vivo and In Vitro Study [PDF]
Applied Sciences, 2020 Purpose. The saliva concentration of xylitol released from two chewing gums was recorded, the first containing xylitol as the only sweetener (100% xylitol) and the second containing only 22% of the polyol.
Fabio Cocco +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Switching between chewing-gum and no-gum at learning and retrieval does not accentuate error production in free recall [PDF]
, 2010 Three experiments compared chewing gum to a no gum condition to examine further the finding (Anderson, Berry, Morse & Diotte, 2005) that switching flavour between learning and recall encourages error production independently of free recall.
Miles, C., Johnson, A.J.
core +9 more sources
Gum Chewing and Cognition: An Overview [PDF]
Neuroscience and Medicine, 2012 In recent years, there was a debate about the effects of gum chewing on various aspects of cognitive functioning. In this review, the results of previous studies are presented and summarized. There is a clear indication that gum chewing can improve various aspects of cognitive functioning including memory, attention and both executive and intellectual ...
Tucha, L.I., Koerts, J.
openaire +4 more sources
Chewing Gum—Facts and Fiction: a Review of Gum-Chewing and Oral Health [PDF]
Critical Reviews in Oral Biology & Medicine, 1999 The world market for chewing gum is estimated to be 560,000 tons per year, representing approximately US $5 billion. Some 374 billion pieces of chewing gum are sold worldwide every year, representing 187 billion hours of gum-chewing if each piece of gum is chewed for 30 minutes. Chewing gum can thus be expected to have an influence on oral health. The
Imfeld, T
openaire +5 more sources
A concise review of chewing gum as an anti-cariogenic agent
Frontiers in Oral Health, 2023 Chewing gum has been endorsed as a caries preventive agent by the FDI World Dental Federation, the American Dental Association, and the European Food Safety Authority.
Clara Yan-Yu Yeung +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Cosmetics, 2020 Background: There is some evidence showing significant correlations between acute chewing gum and orofacial function, and between acute chewing gum and cognitive function; however, as far as we are aware, little is known about the chronic effects of ...
Ricardo B. Viana +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Gum chewing inhibits the sensory processing and the propagation of stress-related information in a brain network. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2013 Stress is prevalent in human life and threatens both physical and mental health; stress coping is thus of adaptive value for individual's survival and well-being.
Hongbo Yu +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Chewing gum and context-dependent memory: The independent roles of chewing gum and mint flavour [PDF]
, 2008 Two experiments independently investigated the basis of the chewing-gum induced context-dependent memory effect (Baker et al, 2004). At learning and/or recall participants either chewed flavourless gum (Experiment 1) or received mint-flavoured strips ...
Miles, Christopher +3 more
core +1 more source
The cleaning effect of sugar-free chewing gum on occlusal surfaces
Padjadjaran Journal of Dentistry, 2012 Introduction: Sugar-free chewing gum has the potential to provide oral health benefits including plaque control. This study benefit to develop and validate an occlusal site-specific plaque index.
Harpreet Kaur Sindhu +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Chewing gum and impasse-induced self-reported stress [PDF]
, 2009 An insoluble anagram task (Zellner et al., 2006) was used to investigate the proposition that chewing gum reduces self-rated stress (Scholey et al., 2009).
Miles, Christopher +6 more
core +1 more source