Titlebook: Olfaction; J. E. Amoore,M. G. J. Beets,B. M. Wenzel,Lloyd M. Book 1971 Springer-Verlag, Berlin · Heidelberg 1971 Geruchsorgan.anatomy.che

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The Olfactory Pigment,ve impulse or in an alteration in the rate of impulse initiation. But before the odorant energy can elicit these effects it must be absorbed by the appropriate receptor molecules. Provision must also be made for the rapid deactivation or removal of the odorant after it has achieved its effect, and f

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貝雷帽

The Electro-Olfactogram,the receptor cells. . (1899) was probably the first to record a pure receptor potential. In studies on the electrical reaction of the eye of . he found that the receptor layer became more negative during illumination. . had no photographic equipment for recording the response. In order to bring out

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Neural Coding in Olfactory Receptor Cells,e changes in temporal patterns of electrical neural activity which result from those inputs. Each pair of events which an animal can distinguish as being different must certainly be represented by a different pair of patterns of nerve cell activity. This must hold for the receptor cells (in the case

健談

,Nonolfactory Responses from the Nasal Cavity: Jacobson’s Organ and the Trigeminal System,ence this would be principally the trigeminal system. However, in most common laboratory animals the organ of Jacobson (vomeronasal organ) is rather well-developed and must play a role the nature and scope of which are relatively undetermined. References have been selected to provide a wide range of

FATAL

Spatial and Temporal Patterning,volve the specific tuning or the selective sensitivity of the receptors themselves. That is, it is generally suggested that the receptors are themselves differentially responsive to different sub-ranges of the total range of stimuli to which that sensory system as a whole is responsive. These stimul

Heart-Rate

Olfactory Psychophysics,has always been an interdisciplinary field and is as much part of physiology as of psychology. Without physiology, psychophysics is the study of a “black box,” and without psychophysics, sensory physiology would only have subjective notions about the behavioral operating characteristics of sensory s

dry-eye

Olfactory Genetics and Anosmia,ty as much as 1,000-fold between the least and the most sensitive observers (., 1968b). More precisely, the standard deviation (.) from the mean olfactory sensitivity in a sample of 443 subjects toward isobutyl isobutyrate was ± 1.71 binary dilution steps in a geometric concentration scale. Hence, t

squander

Olfactory Theories,t suppose that atoms of the same shape are entering our nostrils when stinking corpses are roasting as when the stage is freshly sprinkled with saffron of Cilicia and a nearby altar exhales the perfumes of the Orient ... You may readily infer that such substances as agreeably titillate the senses ar

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