Results 261 to 270 of about 28,395 (305)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
A case of gustatory rhinorrhoea.
Rhinology, 1997The authors describe a case of gustatory rhinorrhoea that appeared one year after skull trauma with delayed facial palsy. Traumatic interruption and abnormal regrowth of salivary parasympathetic fibers is hypothesized. In order to explain the pathogenesis of this syndrome an anatomical review of the transpetrosal nerves is included.
SELLARI FRANCESCHINI, STEFANO +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2008
The term taste is used to refer to the complex of sensations known as flavor perception, which includes afferent information from the olfactory, gustatory, and trigeminal systems. More strictly defined, taste refers to the sensations arising from stimulation of the gustatory receptors located within the oropharyngeal mucosa.
Steven J. St. John, John D. Boughter
openaire +1 more source
The term taste is used to refer to the complex of sensations known as flavor perception, which includes afferent information from the olfactory, gustatory, and trigeminal systems. More strictly defined, taste refers to the sensations arising from stimulation of the gustatory receptors located within the oropharyngeal mucosa.
Steven J. St. John, John D. Boughter
openaire +1 more source
Neurology, 1989
A unique pain syndrome, triggered by gustatory stimuli in the absence of anatomic obstruction of the parotid duct, complicated carotid endarterectomy. We documented asymmetric parotid vasodilatation and sympathetic dysfunction in cutaneous areas overlaying the gland.
openaire +2 more sources
A unique pain syndrome, triggered by gustatory stimuli in the absence of anatomic obstruction of the parotid duct, complicated carotid endarterectomy. We documented asymmetric parotid vasodilatation and sympathetic dysfunction in cutaneous areas overlaying the gland.
openaire +2 more sources
2019
The chemical senses are routinely underappreciated by humans. Our social world is geared toward stimulating our eyes and ears and ignores our noses and tongues. Survey after survey reveals that humans rank the chemical senses as the least important sense, and a majority of people feel that life would be fine without these senses. More detailed research
openaire +1 more source
The chemical senses are routinely underappreciated by humans. Our social world is geared toward stimulating our eyes and ears and ignores our noses and tongues. Survey after survey reveals that humans rank the chemical senses as the least important sense, and a majority of people feel that life would be fine without these senses. More detailed research
openaire +1 more source