What the Nose Knows - Avery Gilbert [120]
questioning the textbook distinction T. D. Smith, K. P. Bhatnagar, et al., “Distribution of olfactory epithelium in the primate nasal cavity: Are microsmia and macrosmia valid morphological concepts?” Anatomical Record 281 (2004):1173–81; T. D. Smith and K. P. Bhatnagar, “Microsmatic primates: Reconsidering how and when size matters,” Anatomical Record 279 (2004):24–31.
neurobiologist Gordon Shepherd G. M. Shepherd, “The human sense of smell: Are we better than we think?” PLoS Biology 2 (2004):572–75.
sensory physiologist Mathias Laska M. Laska, D. Genzel, and A. Wieser, “The number of functional olfactory receptor genes and the relative size of olfactory brain structures are poor predictors of olfactory discrimination performance with enantiomers,” Chemical Senses 30 (2005):171–75; M. Laska, A. Wieser, et al., “Olfactory responsiveness to two odorous steroids in three species of nonhuman primates,” Chemical Senses 30 (2005):505–11.
New evidence suggests P. Quignon, E. Kirkness, et al., “Comparison of the canine and human olfactory receptor gene repertoires,” Genome Biology 4(2003):R80; Y. Gilad, O. Man, and G. Glusman, “A comparison of the human and chimpanzee olfactory receptor gene repertoires,” Genome Research 15 (2005):224–30; Quignon, et al., “The dog and rat olfactory receptor repertoires,” Genome Biology 6 (2005):R83, pp. 1–9.
compare odor receptor subfamilies P. Quignon, et al., “The dog and rat olfactory receptor repertoires,” Genome Biology 6 (2005):R83, pp. 1–9; P. A. Godfrey, B. Malnic, and L. B. Buck, “The mouse olfactory receptor gene family,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 101 (2004):2156–61;B. Malnic, P. A. Godfrey, and L. B. Buck, “The human olfactory receptor gene family,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 101(2004):2584–89; Y. Gilad, O. Man, and G. Glusman, “A comparison of the human and chimpanzee olfactory receptor gene repertoires,” Genome Research 15 (2005):224–30.
“One morning when I walked” Jack Kornfield, A Path with Heart: A Guide Through the Perils and Promises of Spiritual Life (New York: Bantam, 1993),p. 125.
Experts outperform novices M. Bende and S. Nordin, “Perceptual learning in olfaction: Professional wine tasters versus controls,” Physiology & Behavior 62 (1997):1065–70; H. T. Lawless, “Flavor description of white wine by ‘expert’ and nonexpert wine consumers,” Journal of Food Science 49(1984):120–23; W. V. Parr, D. Heatherbell, and K. G. White, “Demystifying wine expertise: Olfactory threshold, perceptual skill and semantic memory in expert and novice wine judges,” Chemical Senses 27 (2002):747–55.
their job can be done with only an adequate nose Calkin and Jellinek, Perfumery, p. 3.
better olfactory imagery ability A. N. Gilbert, M. Crouch, and S. E. Kemp, “Olfactory and visual mental imagery,” Journal of Mental Imagery 22(1998):137–46.
professional perfume researchers Byung-Chan Min, et al., “Analysis of mutual information content for EEG responses to odor stimulation for subjects classified by occupation,” Chemical Senses 28 (2003):741–49.
brain activity in wine sommeliers A. Castriota-Scanderbeg, G. E. Hagberg, et al., “The appreciation of wine by sommeliers: A functional magnetic resonance study of sensory integration,” Neuroimage 25 (2005): 570–78.
Süskind’s novel Patrick Süskind, Perfume: The Story of a Murderer, translated by John E. Woods (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1986).
“the fragrances poured into me” Salman Rushdie, Midnight’s Children (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1980), p. 378.
“I suggest that if the police” Helen Keller, Midstream: My Later Life (New York: Crowell Publishing Co., 1929), p. 165.
the bills reeked of marijuana Associated Press, “Smelly Money Lands Indiana Man in Jail,” April 7, 2005.
made its way to the Ohio Supreme Court State v. Moore (2000), 90