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A simple apparatus for comparative measurements of energy expenditure in human subjects: the thermic effect of caffeine.

Author(s): Joanna J Arch, M A Hollands, Michael A. Cawthorne

Publication date: 1981-09-30

Journal: The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition

Keywords: Adult, Caffeine, pharmacology, Calorimetry, Indirect, instrumentation, Energy Metabolism, drug effects, Female, Humans, Kinetics, Male, Middle Aged

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Abstract

A simple inexpensive indirect calorimeter that is suitable for the estimation of energy expenditure in man is described. Its usefulness is demonstrated by a study of the effect of coffee on energy expenditure. Caffeinated coffee increased energy expenditure by 16% over 1 2-h period compared with decaffeinated coffee.

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PubMed ID:: 7293955

Keywords: Adult,Caffeine,pharmacology,Calorimetry, Indirect,instrumentation,Energy Metabolism,drug effects,Female,Humans,Kinetics,Male,Middle Aged

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Keywords: Adult, Caffeine, pharmacology, Calorimetry, Indirect, instrumentation, Energy Metabolism, drug effects, Female, Humans, Kinetics, Male, Middle Aged

A simple apparatus for comparative measurements of energy expenditure in human subjects: the thermic effect of caffeine.

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Renewable Energy – Distribution Grid

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