Dysosmia - Open Access .click

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American Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Medicine and Surgery, 1986
Patients with disturbances in their sense of smell often represent a bewildering array of alternative diagnoses. The existing knowledge of olfactory disorders has been schematized into a systematic history approach toward the development of a differential diagnosis for dysosmic patients.
Donald A Leopold, D A Leopold
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Examination of chemosensory functions in patients with dysosmia [PDF]

Medical Science Monitor, 2012
To examine changes of chemical sensory functions in patients with dysosmia.The 272 study subjects included 98 healthy volunteers, 86 subjects with hyposmia and 88 subjects with functional anosmia. Their chemical sensory functions were examined using olfactory event-related potentials (oERPs), trigeminal event-related potentials (tERPs), T&T ...
Yong-Xiang Wei
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Smell disorders and dysosmia

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
Disorders in olfaction are common, yet poorly understood. This article explains the mechanism of the olfactory system and the pathogenesis of dysosmia, along with current trends in management and treatment.
F S, Koo, A K, Arya, A C, Swift
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Recurrent dysosmia induced by pyrazinamide

Fundamental & Clinical Pharmacology, 2009
AbstractPyrazinamide can have adverse effects such as hepatic toxicity, hyperuricemia or digestive disorders. In rare cases, alterations in taste and smell function have been reported for pyrazinamide when combined with other drugs. We report a case of reversible olfactory disorder related to pyrazinamide in a woman, with a positive rechallenge.
Sihem, El Aïdli +7 more
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Dysgeusia and Dysosmia in Chronic Kidney Disease: NHANES 2011-2014

Journal of Renal Nutrition, 2022
Dysgeusia and dysosmia are known to be associated with end-stage renal disease. Whether dysgeusia and dysosmia are associated with nondialysis-requiring chronic kidney disease (CKD) is unknown.We utilized data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey during years 2011-14.
Rita Popat
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Dysosmia and drug tolerance with use of venlafaxine

BMJ Case Reports, 2021
A 57-year-old woman presented with a 1-year history of major depressive disorder. She was started on venlafaxine XR 75 mg orally daily and a few days later developed severe dysosmia to foods she used to enjoy. She never had previous problems with smell or taste. At her 1-month follow-up, her depressive symptoms had improved, but she reported persistent
Celeste, Rousseau, John, Malaty
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Dysosmia and dysgeusia presenting as depression

General Hospital Psychiatry, 1985
Disorders of taste and smell are underrecognized and often misdiagnosed. Two cases are described in which patients mistakenly thought to suffer from depression actually had unnoticed drug-induced dysosmia and dysgeusia. Also reviewed are psychiatric, neurologic, and medical disorders and drugs that cause abnormalities of taste and smell, and some ...
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