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Coffee

Coffee Zuzana Mišovie Martina Ehrenbergerová Abstract Abstract History of coffee What is coffee? Caffeine The End opening History of coffee

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Coffee

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  1. Coffee Zuzana Mišovie Martina Ehrenbergerová Abstract

  2. Abstract History of coffee What is coffee? Caffeine The End opening

  3. History of coffee Coffee was known in 15th-century Arabia; from there it spread to Egypt and Turkey, overcoming religious and political opposition to become popular among Arabs. At first proscribed by Italian churchmen as a heathen's drink, it was approved by Pope Clement VIII, and by the midlle17th cent. coffee had reached most of Europe. Introduced in North America c.1668, coffee became a favorite American beverage after the Boston Tea Party made tea unfashionable. back

  4. What is a coffee? Coffee as a drink, usually served hot, is prepared from the roasted seeds (beans) of the coffee plant. It is one of mankind's chief sources of the stimulant caffeine. Because of this, coffee's nutritional benefits are disputed, sometimes labeled a cure-all, other times labeled a health hazard (see caffeinism). Coffee is a popular beverage made from beans of the coffee tree, which have been cleaned, dried, roasted, ground, and brewed with water to extract their flavor. beans back

  5. Caffeine Soon after drinking a cup of coffee, or tea or cola, caffeine is distributed throughout the body. As it is similar to substances normally present in the tissues, caffeine could affect all the systems of the body: nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory and so on. However, caffeine does not accumulate in the body, so its effects are short-lived and transitory. back next

  6. Caffeine Caffeine is an alkaloid. There are numerous compounds called alkaloids, among them we have the methylxanthines, with three distinguished compounds: caffeine, theophylline and theobromine. • Caffeine • 1,3,7-trimethylxanthine • Theophylline • 1,3-dimethylxanthine • Theobromine • 3,7-dimethylxanthine back next

  7. Caffeine as a drug - Caffeine is present in many prescription and non-prescription (over-the-counter) drugs, including some taken for headache, pain relief, appetite control, staying awake, colds, asthma and fluid retention. The caffeine contents of drugs varies from 7mg to 200mg per tablet. - Customary caffeine consumption has been classified as follows: Low caffeine users: less than 200mg per day Moderate caffeine users: 200-400mg per day High caffeine users: more than 400mg per day back next

  8. Toxic dose -The LD_50 of caffeine (that is the lethal dosage reported to kill 50% of the population) is estimated at 10 grams for oral administration. As it is usually the case, lethal dosage varies from individual to individual according to weight. Ingestion of 150mg/kg of caffeine seems to be the LD_50 for all people. That is, people weighting 50 kilos have an LD_50 of approx. 7.5 grams, people weighting 80 kilos have an LD_50 of about 12 grams. -In cups of coffee the LD_50 varies from 50 to 200 cups of coffee. back next

  9. roasted-pražený beans-zrniečka beverage-nápoj ground-povrch flavour-aróma served-slúžil greatly-značne transitory-dočasný fluid-tekutina retention-zadržanie dose-dávka estimate-odhad back abstract next

  10. Thanks a lot for your attention The End

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