Results 151 to 160 of about 43,192 (214)
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OLFACTION IN SCHIZOPHRENIA

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1989
It was hypothesised that schizophrenic patients tested for olfactory discrimination would show a left nostril deficit. 15 tested were slightly but not significantly better than a control group of 15.
T P, Dunn, M P, Weller
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Olfaction and Psychiatry

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1989
Recent clinical studies have identified significant olfactory deficits in several neuropsychiatric disorders, notably Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease. These have correlated with neurochemical and neuropathological studies of the olfactory system.
P J, Harrison, R C, Pearson
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Olfaction

Annual Review of Psychology, 2001
▪ Abstract  The main and accessory olfactory systems have received considerable attention on the part of scientists and clinicians during the last decade, largely because of (a) quantum advances in understanding their genetically expressed receptor mechanisms, (b) evidence that their receptor cells undergo neurogenesis and both programmed and induced ...
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Olfaction in invertebrates

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1993
Olfactory transduction in invertebrates seems to be similar to that in vertebrates. Three signalling systems involving activation of adenylate cyclase, phospholipase C and guanylate cyclase are present. A variety of second messengers, including cAMP, inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate, diacylglycerol, nitric oxide and Ca2+, have been identified but their ...
N, Shirsat, O, Siddiqi
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Olfaction in autism spectrum disorders: A systematic review

Child Neuropsychology, 2017
Alessandro Tonacci   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

The genetics of olfaction

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1995
Our understanding of olfaction has progressed rapidly in recent years as a result of the molecular genetic approaches being used to study this sensory system in a variety of model organisms. Considerable success has been achieved in identifying proteins of the mammalian signaling system that are analogous to those present in other sensory systems. More
I C, Griff, R R, Reed
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Evaluation of Olfaction

The Journal of Otolaryngology, 2002
The sense of smell is often taken for granted until it is impaired or lost. Chemosensory disorders involving a decreased, absent, or distorted sense of smell can be devastating to those who suffer them and may have an impact on an individual's health, safety, and quality of life in a number of ways.
Donald A, Leopold, Sande, Bartels
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Olfaction in Migraine

Cephalalgia, 1997
Olfactory thresholds for acetone and vanillin and the unpleasantness rating of concentrated acetone were measured in 20 migraine sufferers and 21 controls. The olfactory threshold for vanillin was lower in migraine sufferers than in controls. In addition, patients who reported that odours frequently seemed stronger during attacks of migraine were able
Snyder, R.D., Drummond, P.D.
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Olfaction in fish

Progress in Neurobiology, 1975
1. Recent progress in the studies on olfaction in fish, with particular emphasis on electrophysiological and behavioral responses to biological odors and related chemicals, is reviewed. 2. One of the most characteristic features in fish olfaction is that it takes place entirely in the aquatic environment.
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Olfaction in Migraineurs

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1992
SYNOPSIS Many investigators have described olfactory dysfunction among migraineurs. Olfactory stimuli can precipitate migraine, and olfactory hallucinations can occur as auras of migraines or as part of the symptom complex. Despite many reports linking olfactory phenomena and migraine, no evaluations of the olfactory abilities of ...
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