Results 71 to 80 of about 2,983 (168)
Until recently it was widely believed that the ability of female mammals (with the likely exception of women) to identify and seek out a male breeding partner relied on the detection of non-volatile male pheromones by the female’s vomeronasal organ and ...
Micheal J. Baum
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VOMERONASAL ORGAN IN HUMAN BEING
Abstract. The sensory organs transmit physical (sight, hearing, and touch) or chemical (smell, taste) signals. In particular, chemoreceptors of the respiratory epithelium are anatomically connected to the structures of the limbic system, and therefore contribute to the formation of emotions, memories, and behavior. Purpose of the study. To investigate
V. Pukaliuk +4 more
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Signaling mechanisms and behavioral function of the mouse basal vomeronasal neuroepithelium
The vomeronasal organ (VNO) is a sensory organ that is found in most terrestrial vertebrates and that is principally implicated in the detection of pheromones.
Anabel ePérez-Gómez +3 more
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The Vomeronasal (Jacobson's) Organ [PDF]
Daniel H, Coelho, Eiji, Yanagisawa
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Postnatal Development of the Rat Vomeronasal Organ [PDF]
The vomeronasal organ (VNO), also know as Jacobson’s organ, is a paired chemosensory organ mediating the perception of chemical stimuli related to social and/or reproductive behavior (for review, see Farbman, 1992). In rodents, it is an elongated tube, with a crescentshaped sensory epithelium (SE) consisting of basal cells, bipolar neurons and ...
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Coadaptation of the chemosensory system with voluntary exercise behavior in mice.
Ethologically relevant chemical senses and behavioral habits are likely to coadapt in response to selection. As olfaction is involved in intrinsically motivated behaviors in mice, we hypothesized that selective breeding for a voluntary behavior would ...
Quynh Anh Thi Nguyen +6 more
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Activity Dependent Modulation of Granule Cell Survival in the Accessory Olfactory Bulb at Puberty
The vomeronasal system (VNS) is specialized in the detection of salient chemical cues triggering social and neuroendocrine responses. Such responses are not always stereotyped, instead, they vary depending on age, sex, and reproductive state, yet the ...
Livio Oboti +10 more
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The nervous system is organized to detect, internally represent and process sensory information to generate appropriate behaviors. Despite the crucial importance of odors that elicit instinctive behaviors, such as pheromones and kairomones, their neural ...
Vinicius Miessler de Andrade Carvalho +13 more
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The clinical significance of the human vomeronasal organ. [PDF]
Bruintjes TD, Bleys RLAW.
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Does the Environmental Air Impact the Condition of the Vomeronasal Organ? A Mouse Model for Intensive Farming. [PDF]
Mechin V +5 more
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