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Tasting and Smelling presents a comprehensive overview to research on these two important modes of perception. The book offers a review of research findings on the biophysics, neurophysiology, and psychophysicsof both senses, as well as discussing the emotional component associated with taste and smell, and clinical disorders affecting each of these two senses. Tasting and Smelling answers how odors and flavors are perceived, why we have favorites, and what happens when our senses go awry. This book is of interest to the researcher in perception, cognition, or neurophysiology.
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A sweet taste is often a critical component in a consumer's sensory evaluation of a food product. This important book summarises key research on what determines consumer perceptions of sweet taste, the range of sweet-tasting compounds and the ways their use in foods can be optimised.The first part of the book reviews factors affecting sweet taste perception. It includes chapters on how taste cells respond to sweet taste compounds, genetic differences in sweet taste perception, the influence of taste-odour and taste-ingredient interactions and ways of measuring consumer perceptions of s
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Smell disorders. --- Taste disorders. --- Olfaction Disorders. --- Taste Disorders. --- Olfaction disorders --- Olfactory disorders --- Nose --- Sensory disorders --- Diseases --- Taste Disorder, Anterior Tongue --- Taste Disorder, Posterior Tongue --- Taste Disorder, Primary, Bitter --- Taste Disorder, Primary, Salt --- Taste Disorder, Primary, Sweet --- Taste Disorder, Secondary, Bitter --- Taste Disorder, Secondary, Salt --- Taste Disorder, Secondary, Sweet --- Taste Disorder, Primary --- Taste Disorder, Secondary --- Taste, Metallic --- Metallic Taste --- Metallic Tastes --- Primary Taste Disorder --- Primary Taste Disorders --- Secondary Taste Disorder --- Secondary Taste Disorders --- Taste Disorder --- Taste Disorders, Primary --- Taste Disorders, Secondary --- Tastes, Metallic --- Cacosmia --- Dysosmia --- Anosmia --- Paraosmia --- Smell Disorders --- Cacosmias --- Dysosmias --- Olfaction Disorder --- Paraosmias --- Smell Disorder --- Smell --- Olfactory Nerve Diseases --- Ageusia --- Disorders of taste --- Dysgeusia --- Gustation disorders --- Tongue --- Taste Dysfunction --- Dysfunction, Taste --- Olfactory Impairment --- Smell Dysfunction --- Dysfunction, Smell --- Impairment, Olfactory
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"The Invention of Taste provides a detailed overview of the development of taste, from ancient times to the present. At the heart of the book is an intriguing question: why did the sensory attribute of human taste become a social metaphor and aesthetic value for judging cultural qualities of art, fashion, cuisine and other social constructions? Unique amongst the senses, taste is at once a biologically derived sense, private, personal and individual, yet also a sensibility which can be acquired, shared, and communicated. Exploring the many factors that defined the evolution of taste -- from medieval morals and medicine to social and cultural philosophy, the rise of aesthetics, birth of fashion, branding trends, and luxury worship in the age of mass consumption -- Luca Vercelloni's ambitious text provides readers with an outstanding introduction to the subject, making it the cultural history of taste. Now available for the first time in English, Taste features a new final chapter and a preface by series editor David Howes. Rich in detail and examples, this interdisciplinary work is an important read for students and researchers in sensory studies, philosophy, sociology and cultural studies, as well as gastronomy, fashion, design, and branding."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Aesthetics --- History. --- Radio broadcasting Aesthetics --- Aesthetics - History --- Taste - Social aspects --- Culture --- Taste --- Culture. --- Aesthetics. --- Social aspects.
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Flavor: From Food to Behaviors, Wellbeing and Health, Second Edition presents the different mechanisms of flavor perception. Broken into four parts, the first begins with coverage of flavor release in humans. Part two addresses flavor perception, from molecules to receptors and brain integration. Part three analyzes flavor perception, preferences and food intake. Finally, part four considers flavor perception and physiological status. Academics working in the areas of sensory science, food quality, nutrition and human sciences, as well as research and development professionals and nutritionists, will benefit from this important revised reference.
Flavor. --- Tastes --- Food --- Sensory evaluation --- Taste --- Analysis --- Flavor --- Taste Perception --- Physiological effect. --- Biotechnology.
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Physiology of nerves and sense organs --- Smell --- Taste --- Physiological aspects --- Congresses. --- congresses. --- SMELL --- TASTE --- Smell. --- Taste. --- Gustation --- Taste Sense --- Gustations --- Sense, Taste --- Senses, Taste --- Taste Senses --- Tastes --- Sense of Smell --- Olfaction --- Smell Sense --- Conferences - Meetings --- Odorants --- Olfactometry --- Tasting (Physiology) --- Chemical senses --- Drinking behavior --- Senses and sensation --- Tongue --- Food preferences --- Nose --- Physiological aspects&delete& --- Congresses
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Flavor: From Food to Behaviors, Wellbeing and Health is the first single-volume resource focused on the different mechanisms of flavor perception from food ingestion, to sensory image integration and the physiological effects that may explain food behaviors. The information contained is highly multidisciplinary, starting with chemistry and biochemistry, and then continuing with psychology, neurobiology, and sociology. The book gives coherence between results obtained in these fields to better explain how flavor compounds may modulate food intake and behavior. When available, physiological mechanisms and mathematical models are explained. Since almost half a billion people suffer from obesity and food related chronic diseases in the world, and since recent research has investigated the possible roles of pleasure linked to the palatability of food and eating pleasure on food intake, food habits, and energy regulation, this book is a timely resource on the topic. This book links these results in a logical story, starting in the food and the food bolus, and explaining how flavor compounds can reach different receptors, contribute to the emergence of a sensory image, and modulate other systems recognized as controlling food intake and food behavior. The influence of age, physiological disorders, or social environments are included in this approach since these parameters are known to influence the impact of food flavor on human behavior.
Flavor. --- Flavor --- Biotechnology. --- Biotechnology --- Tastes --- Food --- Sensory evaluation --- Taste --- Analysis
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Over 200,000 people visit doctors each year for taste and smell problems. Many of these are older adults, as when we age our ability to smell and taste decreases, so up to 14 million Americans 55 and older may live with these disorders, undiagnosed.Smell and taste disorders affect a person's ability to enjoy food and drink and may result in decreased appetite and weight loss, can lead people to consume too much sugar or salt, and in severe cases lead to depression. They can also interfere with the ability to notice potentially harmful chemicals and gases.Published in conjunction with the Ameri
Smell disorders. --- Taste disorders. --- Ageusia --- Disorders of taste --- Dysgeusia --- Gustation disorders --- Sensory disorders --- Tongue --- Olfaction disorders --- Olfactory disorders --- Nose --- Diseases
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Leading neuroscientist Gordon M. Shepherd embarks on a paradigm-shifting trip through the "human brain flavor system," laying the foundations for a new scientific field: neurogastronomy. Challenging the belief that the sense of smell diminished during human evolution, Shepherd argues that this sense, which constitutes the main component of flavor, is far more powerful and essential than previously believed.Shepherd begins Neurogastronomy with the mechanics of smell, particularly the way it stimulates the nose from the back of the mouth. As we eat, the brain conceptualizes smells as spatial patterns, and from these and the other senses it constructs the perception of flavor. Shepherd then considers the impact of the flavor system on contemporary social, behavioral, and medical issues. He analyzes flavor's engagement with the brain regions that control emotion, food preferences, and cravings, and he even devotes a section to food's role in drug addiction and, building on Marcel Proust's iconic tale of the madeleine, its ability to evoke deep memories. Shepherd connects his research to trends in nutrition, dieting, and obesity, especially the challenges that many face in eating healthily. He concludes with human perceptions of smell and flavor and their relationship to the neural basis of consciousness. Everyone from casual diners and ardent foodies to wine critics, chefs, scholars, and researchers will delight in Shepherd's fascinating, scientific-gastronomic adventures.
Brain --- Nose --- Olfactory Perception --- Smell --- Taste Perception --- Taste --- Physiology. --- physiology. --- Physiological aspects. --- Taste. --- Chemical senses. --- Chemoreception --- Senses and sensation --- Chemoreceptors --- Gustation --- Tasting (Physiology) --- Chemical senses --- Drinking behavior --- Tongue --- Food preferences
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In his new book, Gordon M. Shepherd expands on the startling discovery that the brain creates the taste of wine. This approach to understanding wine's sensory experience draws on findings in neuroscience, biomechanics, human physiology, and traditional enology. Shepherd shows, just as he did in Neurogastronomy: How the Brain Creates Flavor and Why It Matters, that creating the taste of wine engages more of the brain than does any other human behavior. He clearly illustrates the scientific underpinnings of this process, along the way enhancing our enjoyment of wine.Neuroenology is the first book on wine tasting by a neuroscientist. It begins with the movements of wine through the mouth and then consults recent research to explain the function of retronasal smell and its extraordinary power in creating wine taste. Shepherd comprehensively explains how the specific sensory pathways in the cerebral cortex create the memory of wine and how language is used to identify and imprint wine characteristics. Intended for a broad audience of readers-from amateur wine drinkers to sommeliers, from casual foodies to seasoned chefs-Neuroenology shows how the emotion of pleasure is the final judge of the wine experience. It includes practical tips for a scientifically informed wine tasting and closes with a delightful account of Shepherd's experience tasting classic Bordeaux vintages with French winemaker Jean-Claude Berrouet of the Chateau Petrus and Dominus Estate.
Wine tasting. --- Food --- Food tasting --- Organoleptic analysis of food --- Taste testing of food --- Flavor --- Sensory evaluation --- Taste testing of wine --- Wine and wine making --- Wine --- Sensory evaluation. --- Taste testing --- Analysis --- Odor --- Testing --- Gaging and testing --- Flavor and odor --- Wine tasting
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