Human odorant evoked responses: Effects of trigeminal or olfactory deficitReponses evoquées aux odeurs chez l'homme: effets du deficit trigeminal ou olfactif☆
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Assessment of olfactory and trigeminal function using chemosensory event-related potentials
2006, Neurophysiologie CliniqueCitation Excerpt :In 1978, Kobal and Plattig [34] introduced an olfactory stimulator, which allowed brief chemosensory stimulation of the olfactory neuroepithelium and of the nasal mucosa without concurrent mechanical and/or thermal stimulation. Pioneering attempts [1,2,12] to record chemosensory ERPs (CSERPs) initially produced somewhat conflicting results [57]. This review will focus on the stimulation methods and electrophysiological recording techniques that are available for assessing the olfactory function.
Olfactory event-related potentials to amyl acetate in congenital anosmia
1997, Electroencephalography and Clinical NeurophysiologyOdorant evoked magnetic fields in humans
1997, Neuroscience ResearchA Device for Controlling Odorant Stimulation and Olfactory Evoked Responses in Humans
1995, Auris Nasus LarynxCerebral chemosensory evoked potentials elicited by chemical stimulation of the human olfactory and respiratory nasal mucosa
1988, Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology/ Evoked PotentialsResearch Progress of Olfactory Event-related Potential and Its Forensic Application
2017, Journal of Forensic Medicine
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Supported by National Institute of Mental Health Grant MH-05286, U.S. Public Health Service Training Grants 5T01-NB-05030 and 5T01-NB-05213, and by the Veterans Administration. A report of this study was read at the Eastern Association of Electroencephalographers, Ski Meeting, Ste. Marguerite, Canada, February 1970.
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Present address: Department of Neurology, University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington, Vermont 05401, U.S.A.