1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0010-9452(08)70238-7
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Sniffing Behaviour, or Recognizing a Lily by Smell, but not Recognizing a Sock on Sight

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Cited by 6 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…This is not the only report of rapid-onset hyper-olfaction. In a separate case, following stroke, a 65 year-old man shifted to olfactory exploration as his primary mode of object investigation, and tended toward better spontaneous odor naming in comparison to healthy controls [15]. Whereas the influence of training and conditioning may be attributable to plasticity anywhere in the olfactory system [16], and the influence of drugs may reflect peripheral mechanisms such as cannabinoid effects on CB1-receptors in the olfactory bulb [17,18], rapid-onset hyper-olfaction following stroke implies the unveiling of olfactory capabilities that were previously masked or inhibited.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…This is not the only report of rapid-onset hyper-olfaction. In a separate case, following stroke, a 65 year-old man shifted to olfactory exploration as his primary mode of object investigation, and tended toward better spontaneous odor naming in comparison to healthy controls [15]. Whereas the influence of training and conditioning may be attributable to plasticity anywhere in the olfactory system [16], and the influence of drugs may reflect peripheral mechanisms such as cannabinoid effects on CB1-receptors in the olfactory bulb [17,18], rapid-onset hyper-olfaction following stroke implies the unveiling of olfactory capabilities that were previously masked or inhibited.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 94%