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Nutritional Neuroscience
An International Journal on Nutrition, Diet and Nervous System
Volume 14, 2011 - Issue 6
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Research articles

Chewing gum modifies state anxiety and alertness under conditions of social stress

Kathryn Sketchley-KayeDepartment of PsychologyCoventry University, Coventry, UK
,
Rebecca JenksDepartment of PsychologyCoventry University, Coventry, UK
,
Christopher MilesSchool of PsychologyCardiff University, Cardiff, UK
&
Andrew J JohnsonDepartment of PsychologyCoventry University, Coventry, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 237-242 | Published online: 19 Jul 2013

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Kazım Cihan Can, Erguvan Tugba Ozel-Kizil, Burcin Colak & Berker Duman. (2022) Effects of gum chewing and repetitive motor activity on sustained attention in adults with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder. Journal of Cognitive Psychology 34:8, pages 1011-1021.
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Andrew J. Johnson, Mohammed Muneem & Christopher Miles. (2013) Chewing gum benefits sustained attention in the absence of task degradation. Nutritional Neuroscience 16:4, pages 153-159.
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A. P. Allen & A. P. Smith. (2012) Effects of chewing gum and time-on-task on alertness and attention. Nutritional Neuroscience 15:4, pages 176-185.
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Articles from other publishers (23)

Yu Jeong Bang, Jong-Hwan Lee, Chung Su Kim, Dan-Cheong Choi, Joseph J. Noh, Yoo-Young Lee & Jeong-Jin Min. (2023) The effect of adding chewing gum to oral carbohydrates on preoperative anxiety scores in women undergoing gynecological surgery: A randomized controlled study. PLOS ONE 18:4, pages e0283780.
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F. Xiao, A. Hu, B. Meng, Y. Zhang, W. Han & J. Su. (2022) PVH-Peri5 Pathway for Stress-Coping Oromotor and Anxious Behaviors in Mice. Journal of Dental Research 102:2, pages 227-237.
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Yu Jeong Bang, Jong-Hwan Lee, Chung Su Kim, Yoo-Young Lee & Jeong-Jin Min. (2022) Anxiolytic effects of chewing gum during preoperative fasting and patient-centered outcome in female patients undergoing elective gynecologic surgery: randomized controlled study. Scientific Reports 12:1.
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Jing Luo, Mengjie Xia & Chen Zhang. (2022) The Effects of Chewing Gum on Reducing Anxiety and Stress: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials. Journal of Healthcare Engineering 2022, pages 1-9.
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Ileana Schmalbach, Benedict Herhaus, Sebastian Pässler, Bjarne Schmalbach, Hendrik Berth & Katja Petrowski. (2021) Effects of stress on chewing and food intake in patients with anorexia nervosa. International Journal of Eating Disorders 54:7, pages 1160-1170.
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Juri Saruta, Masahiro To, Wakako Sakaguchi, Yusuke Kondo & Keiichi Tsukinoki. (2020) Brain-derived neurotrophic factor is related to stress and chewing in saliva and salivary glands. Japanese Dental Science Review 56:1, pages 43-49.
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Şengül Yaman‐Sözbir, Sultan Ayaz‐Alkaya & Burcu Bayrak‐Kahraman. (2019) Effect of chewing gum on stress, anxiety, depression, self‐focused attention, and academic success: A randomized controlled study. Stress and Health 35:4, pages 441-446.
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Sophie Miquel, Mohamed Ben Haddou & Jon E.L. Day. (2019) A systematic review and meta-analysis of the effects of mastication on sustained attention in healthy adults. Physiology & Behavior 202, pages 101-115.
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Maryam Sarah Hamidi. 2019. The Art and Science of Physician Wellbeing. The Art and Science of Physician Wellbeing 235 254 .
Warsi Ibrahim, Younus Anjum, Rasheed Abdur, Ahmed Javeria, Muhammad Hamza Syed, Farooqui Rabeea & Qureshi Ambrina. (2017) Smokeless tobacco consumption among public and heavy load drivers in Karachi, Pakistan: A cross-sectional study. Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology 9:11, pages 292-299.
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Jessica Walker, Andreas Hosiner, Sophie Kergoat, Joel M. Walker & Veronika Somoza. (2016) Chewing unflavored gum does not reduce cortisol levels during a cognitive task but increases the response of the sympathetic nervous system. Physiology & Behavior 154, pages 8-14.
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Keisuke Nishigawa, Yoshitaka Suzuki & Yoshizo Matsuka. (2015) Masticatory performance alters stress relief effect of gum chewing. Journal of Prosthodontic Research 59:4, pages 262-267.
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Sheri R. Parris, Moe Dozier, Karyn B. Purvis, Charlsie Whitney, Amy Grisham & David R. Cross. (2014) Implementing Trust-Based Relational Intervention® in a Charter School at a Residential Facility for At-Risk Youth. Contemporary School Psychology 19:3, pages 157-164.
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Kin-ya Kubo, Mitsuo Iinuma & Huayue Chen. (2015) Mastication as a Stress-Coping Behavior. BioMed Research International 2015, pages 1-11.
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Andrew P. Allen & Andrew P. Smith. (2015) Chewing Gum: Cognitive Performance, Mood, Well-Being, and Associated Physiology. BioMed Research International 2015, pages 1-16.
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Yoshiyuki Hirano & Minoru Onozuka. (2015) Chewing and Attention: A Positive Effect on Sustained Attention. BioMed Research International 2015, pages 1-6.
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Andrew P. Allen, Tim J.C. Jacob & Andrew P. Smith. (2014) Effects and after-effects of chewing gum on vigilance, heart rate, EEG and mood. Physiology & Behavior 133, pages 244-251.
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Kate Morgan, Andrew J. Johnson & Christopher Miles. (2014) Chewing gum moderates the vigilance decrement. British Journal of Psychology 105:2, pages 214-225.
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Andrew P. Allen, Paul J. Kennedy, John F. Cryan, Timothy G. Dinan & Gerard Clarke. (2014) Biological and psychological markers of stress in humans: Focus on the Trier Social Stress Test. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 38, pages 94-124.
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Andrew P. Smith & Charlotte Boden. (2012) Effects of Chewing Menthol Gum on the Alertness of Healthy Volunteers and Those with an Upper Respiratory Tract Illness. Stress and Health 29:2, pages 138-142.
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A.P. Allen & A.P. Smith. (2012) Demand characteristics, pre-test attitudes and time-on-task trends in the effects of chewing gum on attention and reported mood in healthy volunteers. Appetite 59:2, pages 349-356.
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Gemma Gray, Christopher Miles, Nigel Wilson, Rebecca Jenks, Martin Cox & Andrew J. Johnson. (2012) The contrasting physiological and subjective effects of chewing gum on social stress. Appetite 58:2, pages 554-558.
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Andrew J. Johnson, Christopher Miles, Ben Haddrell, Emily Harrison, Liam Osborne, Nigel Wilson & Rebecca Jenks. (2012) The effect of chewing gum on physiological and self-rated measures of alertness and daytime sleepiness. Physiology & Behavior 105:3, pages 815-820.
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