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References

  1. Brasic, J. R. (1999). Should people with nocturnal leg cramps drink tonic water and bitter lemon? PR, 84(2), 355-367.
  2. Permin, H., Norn, S., Kruse, E., & Kruse, P. R. (2016). On the history of Cinchona bark in the treatment of Malaria. DMA, 44, 9-30.
  3. Marchoux, E. (1933). Les traitements du paludisme [Treatments of malaria]. Malaria Commission CH/Malaria/193.
  4. Gam, S., Guelfi, K. J., Hammond, G., & Fournier, P. A. (2015a). Mouth rinsing and ingestion of a bitter-tasting solution increases corticomotor excitability in male competitive cyclists. EJAP, 115(10), 2199-2204.
  5. Best, R., McDonald, K., Hurst, P., & Pickering, C. (2021). Can taste be ergogenic? EJN, 1, 45-54.
  6. Kelley, A. E., Baldo, B. A., Pratt, W. E., & Will, M. J. (2005). Corticostriatal-hypothalamic circuitry and food motivation: integration of energy, action and reward. PB, 86(5), 773-795.
  7. Robin, O., Rousmans, S., Dittmar, A., & Vernet-Maury, E. (2003). Gender influence on emotional responses to primary tastes. PB, 78(3), 385-393.
  8. Gam, S., Guelfi, K. J., & Fournier, P. A. (2014). Mouth rinsing and ingesting a bitter solution improves sprint cycling performance. MSSE, 46(8), 1648-1657.
  9. Etxebarria, N., Ross, M. L., Clark, B., & Burke, L. M. (2019). Ingesting a Bitter Solution: The Sweet Touch to Increasing Short-Term Cycling Performance. IJSPP, 14(6), 727-732.
  10. Rahman, Z., Siddiqui, A., & Khan, M. A. (2013). Orally disintegrating tablet of novel salt of antiepileptic drug: formulation strategy and evaluation. EJPB, 85(3 Pt B), 1300-1309.
  11. Gam, S., Tan, M., Guelfi, K. J., & Fournier, P. A. (2015b). Mouth rinsing with a bitter solution without ingestion does not improve sprint cyclingperformance. EJAP, 115(1), 129-138.
  12. Etxebarria, N., Clark, B., Ross, M., Hui, T., Goecke, R., Rattray, B., & Burke, L. (2020). Quinine ingestion during the latter stages of a 3000 m time trial fails to improve cycling performance. IJSNEM, ahead of print.

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