View clinical trials related to Caffeine Withdrawal.
Filter by:Research has shown that acute ingestion of Paraxanthine (1,7-dimethylxanthine, PXN) can enhance various markers of focus, including memory, reaction time, and attention in healthy adults. To assess these effects, this placebo-controlled crossover trial will compare the effects of 200 and 300mg of PXN to a placebo control. Participants will abstain from caffeine for 3 days, before taking the first test/placebo product for 3 consecutive days. Participants will complete questionnaires at 30, 60, 90, and 120 minutes after ingestion on Day 1 and Day 3 of ingestion. Participants will have a 3-day washout period before trialing the next test product/placebo.
Surveys indicate that 85% of the adult population consume caffeine on a daily basis. Caffeine acts on sleep homeostatic mechanisms by antagonizing the sleep factor adenosine. Whether and how caffeine also impacts on the circadian regulation of sleep and -wakefulness is fairly unexplored. This study quantifies the influence of regular caffeine intake and its cessation on circadian promotion of sleep and wakefulness, on circadian hormonal markers, well-being, neurobehavioral performance and associated cerebral mechanisms. The knowledge is expected to contribute important insights on recent societal changes in sleep-wake behavior (e.g., shorter sleep duration and delayed sleep phase) and the related increase in people suffering from sleep problems.
High-caffeine consumption has been increasing in physicians, frequently causing the most common symptoms such as tremor, insomnia, anxiety, and nervousness and rarely leading to serious adverse effects like seizure, acute mania, and stroke due to caffeine overdose. There have been no studies regarding analysis of high-caffeine consumption and its adverse effects among anesthetists.
To determine the effects of moderate intensity exercise and caffeine on working memory in deprived caffeine consumers.
The purpose of this online research study is to determine whether or not a gradual caffeine reduction program developed at Johns Hopkins can help people reduce their caffeine use. The investigators will provide materials to help guide caffeine reduction and ask questions to track caffeine use over several weeks. The investigators will also assess how reducing caffeine may benefit common caffeine-related problems such as anxiety, sleep disturbances, and gastrointestinal distress. The study will also determine whether or not people like participating in this caffeine reduction program in an online format.
The purpose of this study is to determine the effects of 2 weeks caffeine abstinence as compared to 2 weeks caffeine maintenance (300mg per day)on cognition and mood. Cerebral blood flow effects will also be assessed in a subset of participants. The role of caffeine abstinence/maintenance in the acute effects of caffeine will also be explored.