Results 151 to 160 of about 478,616 (367)
In mammals, taste buds typically contain 50–100 tightly packed taste-receptor cells (TRCs), representing all five basic qualities: sweet, sour, bitter, salty and umami.
Hojoon Lee+4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Spin-taste representation of minimally doubled fermions from first principles: Karsten-Wilczek fermions [PDF]
Minimally doubled fermions realize one pair of Dirac fermions on the lattice. Similarities to Kogut-Susskind fermions exist, namely, spin and taste degrees of freedom become intertwined, and a peculiar non-singlet chiral symmetry and ultralocality are maintained. However, charge conjugation, some space-time reflection symmetries and isotropy are broken
arxiv
The Relation of Taste-Buds to Their Nerve-Fibres [PDF]
Theodore W. Torrey
openalex +1 more source
Taste symmetry violation at finite temperature [PDF]
Symmetries play a distinctive role at the high temperature phase transition in QCD. Therefore the spectrum of screening masses has been investigated with emphasis on taste breaking. Although taste violation is an UV effect the relevant operators could be temperature dependent.
arxiv
Human receptors for sweet and umami taste
The three members of the T1R class of taste-specific G protein-coupled receptors have been hypothesized to function in combination as heterodimeric sweet taste receptors.
Xiaodong Li+5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
As one of the largest volume flavor ingredients, vanillin remains an attractive target for development of a cost-effective and sustainable process to manufacture. Presented here is newly available data on the production of vanillin via fermentation in an
Chad A. Hansen
doaj
Optimizing food taste sensory evaluation through neural network-based taste electroencephalogram channel selection [PDF]
The taste electroencephalogram (EEG) evoked by the taste stimulation can reflect different brain patterns and be used in applications such as sensory evaluation of food. However, considering the computational cost and efficiency, EEG data with many channels has to face the critical issue of channel selection.
arxiv
Are the taste‐buds of elasmobranchs endodermal in origin? [PDF]
Margaret H. Cook, H. V. Neal
openalex +1 more source
Recent advances in understanding the molecular basis of taste physiology in fish could open new opportunities to optimize feeding performance in aquaculture. This is particularly relevant at a time when alternative ingredients are being increasingly used,
S. Morais
semanticscholar +1 more source