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References for "Chewing gum and memory"

JUN 2010

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Baker JR, et al. “Chewing Gum Can Produce Context-Dependent Effects Upon Memory,” Appetite (Oct. 2004): Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 207-10.

Hirano Y, et al. “Effects of Chewing in Working Memory Processing,” Neuroscience Letters (May 2008): Vol. 436, No. 2, pp., 189-92.

Johnson AJ, et al. “Chewing Gum and Context-Dependent Memory: The Independent Roles of Chewing Gum and Mint Flavor,” British Journal of Psychology (May 2008): Vol. 99, Part 2, pp. 293-306.

Miles C, et al. “Chewing Gum and Context-Dependent Memory Effects: A Re-Examination,” Appetite (March 2007): Vol. 48, No. 2, pp. 154-58.

Overman AA, et al. “Chewing Gum Does Not Induce Context-Dependent Memory When Flavor is Held Constant,” Appetite (Oct. 2009): Vol. 53, No. 2, pp. 253-55.

Scholey A. “Chewing Gum and Cognitive Performance: A Case of A Functional Food with Function but No Food?” Appetite (Oct. 2004): Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 215-16.

Smith A. “Effects of Chewing Gum on Cognitive Function, Mood and Physiology in Stressed and Non-stressed Volunteers,” Nutritional Neuroscience (Feb. 2010): Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 7-16.

Smith A. “Effects of Chewing Gum on Mood, Learning, Memory, and Performance on an Intelligence Test,” Nutritional Neuroscience (April 2009): Vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 81-88.

Stephens R, et al. “Role of Glucose in Chewing Gum-Related Facilitation of Cognitive Function,” Appetite (Oct. 2004): Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 211-13.

Tucha O, et al. “Chewing Gum Differentially Affects Aspects of Attention in Healthy Subjects,” Appetite (June 2004): Vol. 42, No. 3, pp. 327-29.

Wilkinson L, et al. “Chewing Gum Selectively Improves Aspects of Memory in Healthy Volunteers,” Appetite (2002): Vol. 38, pp. 235-36.