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1 th both speed and accuracy in the Drosophila olfactory system.
2  relevant physiological input to the Xenopus olfactory system.
3 initial stages of signal transduction in the olfactory system.
4 ork with this architecture in the Drosophila olfactory system.
5 differentiation of CSPs in the A. lineolatus olfactory system.
6 re, we investigated this issue in the insect olfactory system.
7 t dynamics we here use a model of the locust olfactory system.
8 ning of this sensory-motor transition in the olfactory system.
9  initial site of synaptic integration in the olfactory system.
10 rons (OSNs) form the primary elements of the olfactory system.
11 rst stage of sensory processing in the mouse olfactory system.
12 s translated into perceived intensity by the olfactory system.
13 ing already at the first synapse of the main olfactory system.
14  maintain circadian rhythms in the mammalian olfactory system.
15 the nervous system, including the peripheral olfactory system.
16 th of which are key components of the insect olfactory system.
17 issue in the locust (Schistocerca americana) olfactory system.
18 nt insights into the assembly of the nascent olfactory system.
19        Glomeruli are functional units in the olfactory system.
20 in olfactory system but not in the accessory olfactory system.
21 key molecular and anatomical features of the olfactory system.
22  an important site of integration in the fly olfactory system.
23 s underlying ORN diversity in the Drosophila olfactory system.
24 ature neurons of both the main and accessory olfactory system.
25 uron (PN) target selection in the Drosophila olfactory system.
26 l organization of glomeruli in the zebrafish olfactory system.
27 ition requires the visual system but not the olfactory system.
28 ial for an endoscopic diagnosis of AD in the olfactory system.
29 tors in the development of this facet of the olfactory system.
30 of activity may represent information in the olfactory system.
31 ceptors, and at long range, by affecting the olfactory system.
32 y experience at various stages of the insect olfactory system.
33 ts exhibit FXGs in mature axons in the adult olfactory system.
34 d how such mechanisms are implemented in the olfactory system.
35 al cavity likely reflects a highly sensitive olfactory system.
36 precise wiring and function of the mammalian olfactory system.
37 eptor in the function and development of the olfactory system.
38 art by a vasopressin system intrinsic to the olfactory system.
39 ositional repulsion depends primarily on the olfactory system.
40 a code can be read by neural circuits of the olfactory system.
41 imary afferent connections in the Drosophila olfactory system.
42 he initial signal transformation site of the olfactory system.
43 is ability is particularly important for the olfactory system.
44 ons we directly test this idea in the locust olfactory system.
45 re plasticity in the gross morphology of the olfactory system.
46 sensing has been attributed to any mammalian olfactory system.
47 ns in the first brain relay of the fruit fly olfactory system.
48 bout how experience changes circuitry in the olfactory system.
49  have acted as axonal guidepost cells in the olfactory system.
50 lar cues for natural behavior in a mammalian olfactory system.
51 ding of information processing in the insect olfactory system.
52 lecular relationship between single and dual olfactory systems.
53 ed in most mammals by the main and accessory olfactory systems.
54 he neural crest and placodes to the otic and olfactory systems.
55 in the mouse retina and in the mouse and fly olfactory systems.
56 t and early functioning of the gustatory and olfactory systems.
57  combine information from both the taste and olfactory systems.
58 nriched for genes associated with immune and olfactory systems.
59 chanosensitivity may be a general feature in olfactory systems.
60  to be functionally expressed in several non-olfactory systems.
61 e new complex patterns, as they arise in the olfactory system?
62 ed four critical developmental stages of the olfactory system: 3rd instar larval (prepatterning), 8 h
63 Albeit located in parallel partitions of the olfactory system, 5-HT largely elicited MC excitation in
64 here we demonstrate that, in the adult mouse olfactory system, a 1-week-long exposure to an artificia
65                       Insects modulate their olfactory system according to their physiological state
66 aling mechanism by which interneurons of the olfactory system act as directors for the activity-depen
67 roplasticity, we investigated the effects of olfactory system activation on neurotransmitter (NT) exp
68  is also evidence for asymmetry in the human olfactory system, although evidence in non-human animal
69 ophila antennal lobe, the first relay in the olfactory system and a model circuit for understanding o
70 ur, a response pathway through the accessory olfactory system and a new role for vomeronasal organ si
71 t the ACo is reciprocally connected with the olfactory system and basal forebrain, as well as with th
72 tiation of crypt cells in development of the olfactory system and demonstrated that this type of cell
73 niquely detailed description of a vertebrate olfactory system and highlight anatomically distinct par
74 s of metal-induced neurotoxicity of the fish olfactory system and identify novel miRNA biomarkers of
75 onounced sexual dimorphism of the peripheral olfactory system and its representation in higher brain
76  is required for amino acid detection by the olfactory system and suggest that it plays a role in the
77 strates for acid detection in the Drosophila olfactory system and support a labelled-line mode of aci
78 irst validated trans-Tango in the Drosophila olfactory system and then implemented it in the gustator
79 reby labeling immature OSNs in both the main olfactory system and vomeronasal organ.
80 ion but also for the development of the CNS, olfactory system, and pancreas.
81 arly and severely in cerebral regions of the olfactory system, and they have also been observed in ol
82 he main olfactory system (MOS) and accessory olfactory system (AOS) detect and process pheromonal sti
83                                The accessory olfactory system (AOS) guides behaviours that are import
84 se cues is the primary role of the accessory olfactory system (AOS).
85 s are detected and analyzed by the accessory olfactory system (AOS).
86                                          The olfactory system appears to be generally enlarged and is
87 onclusion, axonal regeneration in the locust olfactory system appears to be possible, precise, and fa
88  primary sensory receptive field maps of the olfactory system are exquisitely organized and respond d
89  the different ORN classes in the developing olfactory system are unknown.
90 meronasal organ (VNO), part of the accessory olfactory system, are important for pheromone detection.
91 d serotonergic neurons within the Drosophila olfactory system as a model to establish a framework for
92                        Here we use the mouse olfactory system as an in vivo model to demonstrate that
93 s use various biological components from the olfactory system as sensing elements, possessing great c
94                    An extreme example is the olfactory system, as individual olfactory receptor neuro
95 ent of the visual, auditory, vestibular, and olfactory systems, attributable to profound defects in s
96            During development of the primary olfactory system, axon targeting is inaccurate and axons
97 rally assumed wiring principle in vertebrate olfactory systems, axons of single receptor neurons of X
98                                          The olfactory system becomes more sensitive when odor inputs
99                     Our results show how the olfactory system benefits from making a signal detection
100                                              Olfactory system beta (15-35 Hz) and gamma (40-110 Hz) o
101  arbor in mature sensory neurons in the main olfactory system but not in the accessory olfactory syst
102  is highly expressed in the developing mouse olfactory system, but its expression is downregulated po
103        This trade-off is not specific to the olfactory system, but rather our work highlights mechani
104 on classes is essential for functions of the olfactory system, but the underlying mechanisms that gen
105 e addressed this question in the adult mouse olfactory system by combining odor discrimination studie
106            We addressed this question in the olfactory system by making targeted recordings from iden
107    OBPs contribute to the sensitivity of the olfactory system by transporting odorants through the se
108 phagocytosis by OECs in the developing mouse olfactory system by utilizing two transgenic reporter li
109                                          The olfactory system can discriminate a vast number of odora
110 ur work provides evidence that the mammalian olfactory system can read temporal patterns, and suggest
111                                              Olfactory systems can adopt different strategies to cont
112 tly it has been suggested that damage to the olfactory system (CN I) decreases the ability to taste;
113 ir body, no teeth, poor vision, and an acute olfactory system, comprise the only placental order (Pho
114 at Ts65Dn mice demonstrate an abnormality in olfactory system connectivity, a defect in the refinemen
115                                   The murine olfactory system consists of main and accessory systems
116                                   The insect olfactory system consists of thousands of sensory neuron
117 for the development and function of the main olfactory system, contributing to the development and al
118                                The accessory olfactory system controls social and sexual behavior.
119 udy demonstrated that the in vivo biomimetic olfactory system could provide novel approaches to enhan
120 t that hormonal modulation of the peripheral olfactory system could underlie differences in how males
121           The anatomically relatively simple olfactory system demonstrates lateralization in both hum
122      Coding of information in the peripheral olfactory system depends on two fundamental : interactio
123                                The mammalian olfactory system detects a plethora of environmental che
124                                          The olfactory system detects and discriminates myriad chemic
125 onasal organ, a sensory structure within the olfactory system, detects chemical signals that affect s
126 nsequences of GFRalpha1 deficiency for mouse olfactory system development and function.
127 y Fezf1 and Fezf2 as important regulators of olfactory system development and sensory neuron identity
128 lfactory bulb (OB), but their importance for olfactory system development is completely unknown.
129 unpredicted degree of similarity between the olfactory system development of vertebrates and that of
130 files suggesting they have a key role during olfactory system development.
131                                       In the olfactory system, distributed neural activity in the nos
132        Through this transformation, the fish olfactory system dramatically expanded its capacity to d
133  and spread of other toxins and pathogens in olfactory system-driven animals.
134 ion produces rhythmic activity in the entire olfactory system, driving neurons in the olfactory epith
135                             In the mammalian olfactory system, each sensory neuron stochastically exp
136                          Our sampling of the olfactory system emphasizes the diversity of memories, a
137                                              Olfactory systems encode odours by which neurons respond
138                                          The olfactory system encodes information about molecules by
139                                     The main olfactory system encodes information about molecules in
140  that odor evidence integration in the human olfactory system enhances discrimination on a two-altern
141 in olfaction and suggest that the peripheral olfactory system, especially the central zone, may be st
142          The first synapse in the Drosophila olfactory system exhibits short-term depression, but can
143                      The mammalian accessory olfactory system extracts information about species, sex
144                                          The olfactory system faces a hard problem: on the basis of n
145  as an intracellular regulator of Drosophila olfactory system formation.
146 cusses the role of active sensing in shaping olfactory system function at multiple levels and draws p
147 ry oscillations are a ubiquitous hallmark of olfactory system function in animals, direct evidence fo
148 tion profoundly shapes nearly all aspects of olfactory system function, from the distribution of odor
149 e first station of sensory processing in the olfactory system, GABAergic interneuron signaling shapes
150                                              Olfactory system gamma (40-110 Hz) and beta (15-35 Hz) o
151 nformation processing in the mouse accessory olfactory system guides the expression of social behavio
152 lopmental programs underlying the Drosophila olfactory system harbor a disproportionate amount of int
153                 Interestingly, the honey bee olfactory system harbors two central parallel pathways,
154                                      The fly olfactory system has a three-layer architecture: The fly
155                Sensory representation in the olfactory system has been harder to decipher, in part be
156                          Thus, the mammalian olfactory system has evolved multiple, parallel mechanis
157                 Our study indicates that the olfactory system has powerful analytic abilities that ar
158                                The mammalian olfactory system has the natural capacity to regenerate
159  However, the maximum temporal resolution of olfactory systems has not been accurately determined.
160 h the numerical simplicity of the Drosophila olfactory system, has produced rapid gains in our unders
161 odorants will interact with receptors in the olfactory system have achieved a success rate of 70%.
162       This work demonstrated that artificial olfactory systems have potential for use as an innovativ
163 xamples from the mouse retina and Drosophila olfactory system, I present worked examples illustrating
164            The remarkable performance of the olfactory system in classifying and categorizing the com
165 f so, how such resolution is achieved by the olfactory system in flies.
166 at the antennal lobe, the first relay of the olfactory system in insects and analog to the olfactory
167 ays formed by mitral and tufted cells of the olfactory system in mice and characterized the emergence
168 anization of sensory cells in the peripheral olfactory system in mice for better odor detection.
169 yloid-beta (Abeta) deposition throughout the olfactory system in mice that overexpress a mutated form
170                                          The olfactory system in rodents serves a critical function i
171 e role of sensory systems, in particular the olfactory system, in the detection and perception of cue
172      This arrangement is much like the fly's olfactory system, in which afferents target uniquely ide
173 that DEET targets multiple components of the olfactory system, including OBPs and odorant receptors.
174 undantly expressed genes related to the moth olfactory system, including those encoding the olfactory
175      The need to breathe links the mammalian olfactory system inextricably to the respiratory rhythms
176                                 Thus, in the olfactory system information on stimulus reward is found
177                                   Within the olfactory system, information flow from the periphery on
178 erception of these odors within the mosquito olfactory system involves the interplay of odorant-bindi
179                                          The olfactory system is a natural biosensor since its periph
180 m and demonstrate that the Drosophila larval olfactory system is a powerful model in which to underst
181                                 The honeybee olfactory system is a well-established model for underst
182 ides novel insight into the way in which the olfactory system is affected in CNS demyelinating diseas
183 ling, these results imply that the mammalian olfactory system is capable of very high transient infor
184                                          The olfactory system is divided into processing channels (gl
185                                          The olfactory system is intricately linked with the endocrin
186 Axon targeting during the development of the olfactory system is not always accurate, and numerous ax
187                                          The olfactory system is particularly vulnerable to sensory d
188                               Curiously, the olfactory system is rather immature at birth and undergo
189 attern of underlying pathology affecting the olfactory system is shown to be complex, involving multi
190                      The mammalian accessory olfactory system is specialized for the detection of che
191 paucity of information available on the aged olfactory system is startling.
192       How odor information is encoded in the olfactory system is still poorly understood.
193 rlying odor representations in the mammalian olfactory system is strongly patterned by respiratory be
194 Together, these results suggest that the rat olfactory system is symmetric, with highly lateralized o
195 tor neurons, so the central challenge of the olfactory system is to demix its input.
196 ctory nucleus (AON), a component of the main olfactory system, is a cortical region that processes ol
197 ith specific focus on chemosensation and the olfactory system, is of appeal.
198 rneurons, partially instructed by the larval olfactory system laid down during embryogenesis, pattern
199                                          The olfactory system, like other sensory systems, can detect
200                                          The olfactory system maintains well-defined neural connectio
201 c OR expression, but also elucidates how the olfactory system maximizes and maintains the diversity o
202                                 In the mouse olfactory system, mitral cells (MCs) and tufted cells (T
203 ts show a similar level of complexity of the olfactory system morphology of small and large wasps.
204   Recent studies indicate that both the main olfactory system (MOS) and accessory olfactory system (A
205                     If this is the case, the olfactory system must have neural mechanisms capable of
206 wn whether AD-related alterations in central olfactory system neural activity, as measured by functio
207                            In the Drosophila olfactory system, odorants activate olfactory sensory ne
208                                       In the olfactory system, odorants evoke specific patterns of se
209              In the first brain relay of the olfactory system, odors are encoded by combinations of g
210 v2r expression pattern in main and accessory olfactory system of amphibians presents an excellent opp
211                             Here, we use the olfactory system of awake locusts to test whether the ti
212 relationship between two transmitters in the olfactory system of C. elegans, showing that a neuropept
213 we analyzed microRNA (miRNA) profiles in the olfactory system of Cu-exposed zebrafish.
214                                   The larval olfactory system of Drosophila melanogaster contains 21
215                                       In the olfactory system of Drosophila melanogaster, it is relat
216 e deutocerebral neurons" (CSDns), within the olfactory system of Drosophila Specifically, we determin
217   Taking advantage of the well-characterized olfactory system of Drosophila, we derive a simple quant
218 correlates of novelty and familiarity in the olfactory system of Drosophila.
219                  Taking inspiration from the olfactory system of insects, we constructed a spiking ne
220                                  In the main olfactory system of mammals, odours are detected by sens
221 ng with temperature sensitivity found in the olfactory system of mice and Xenopus laevis tadpoles, a
222                                          The olfactory system of Periplaneta americana is particularl
223 mperature perception also takes place in the olfactory system of rodents.
224 s to the complexity of the morphology of the olfactory system of small and large T. evanescens.
225         Chemosensory specificity in the main olfactory system of the mouse relies on the expression o
226                          We investigated the olfactory system of the primary wingless bristletail Lep
227 ptional profiles in the adult and developing olfactory system of the six species suggest the possibil
228 ene expression during the development of the olfactory system of two specialist Drosophila species to
229  associated with such transformations in the olfactory system of zebrafish, a small vertebrate that o
230 atus, has one of the most acute and eclectic olfactory systems of all mosquito species hitherto studi
231        Neural oscillations are ubiquitous in olfactory systems of mammals, insects and molluscs.
232                                  Whereas the olfactory systems of several bee and ant species have be
233 utations that compromise the function of the olfactory system on the development of anxiety-like beha
234                                              Olfactory system oscillations play out with beautiful te
235 n inhibitory circuit motif in the Drosophila olfactory system, parallel inhibition, which differs fro
236 t genes or sets of genes underlie visual and olfactory system phenotypes.
237              OSNs are the first cells in the olfactory system, physically contacting the odor molecul
238 e are congenitally anosmic and have abnormal olfactory system physiology, additionally Karstensen et
239  the largely feedforward organization of the olfactory system precludes reconstruction using standard
240 red piriform cortex, an integral part of the olfactory system, processes odor information relayed by
241 ssue of Neuron by Cury and Uchida in the rat olfactory system provides evidence that such patterns co
242 nstrate that during early development of the olfactory system, radial glia play an important role in
243 However, there is no evidence that mammalian olfactory systems read such cues.
244 ensory processing circuits in the visual and olfactory systems receive input from complex, rapidly ch
245                                          The olfactory system receives intermittent and fluctuating i
246                                          The olfactory system remains plastic throughout life because
247                                    Male moth olfactory systems respond specifically to the pheromone
248 er of vital behaviors, the components of the olfactory system responsible for assigning meaning to od
249                                      How the olfactory system routes predator signals detected in the
250 ional explanation to account for patterns of olfactory system scaling in vertebrates, the primacy of
251         Therefore, the role of CFAP69 in the olfactory system seems to be to allow the olfactory tran
252                                          The olfactory system senses odors, but not exclusively, as s
253                                       In the olfactory system, sensory axons from neurons expressing
254                                       In the olfactory system, sensory inputs are arranged in differe
255                 A recent study in the locust olfactory system shows how neuromodulators can alter the
256                            In the peripheral olfactory system, stem cell reservoirs permit regenerati
257 HR1 neurons, which were found throughout the olfactory system, striatum, and hypothalamus.
258                                      In most olfactory systems studied to date, neurons that express
259  Here we describe a feedforward model of the olfactory system that achieves both strong compression a
260        However, the cells and signals in the olfactory system that generate and coordinate these circ
261 s (OBPs) are small soluble proteins found in olfactory systems that are capable of binding several ty
262 parasitic nematodes have evolved specialized olfactory systems that likely contribute to appropriate
263  information is encoded and processed in the olfactory system, the functional connectivity within and
264                                       In the olfactory system, the neural correlates of habituation a
265                                In the insect olfactory system, the representation of general odors is
266 tructural correlates of developing and adult olfactory systems, the paucity of information available
267 The coevolution of the OR repertoire and the olfactory system therefore reveals general principles of
268              The unique vulnerability of the olfactory system to Alzheimer's disease (AD) provides a
269 been proposed: that DEET interferes with the olfactory system to block host odour recognition and tha
270 ions and thereby increase the ability of the olfactory system to discriminate odors.
271 s of information transmission may enable the olfactory system to efficiently identify and localize od
272 r, and highlight the dynamic capacity of the olfactory system to engage both object-level and compone
273 athway that regulates the sensitivity of the olfactory system to odor concentrations, demonstrating t
274            How these cues signal through the olfactory system to promote behavior is largely unknown.
275                       Many animals use their olfactory systems to learn to avoid dangers, but how neu
276                                          The olfactory system translates a vast array of volatile che
277                                The amphibian olfactory system undergoes massive remodeling during met
278                                The mammalian olfactory system uses a large family of odorant receptor
279                    We propose that the early olfactory system uses approximate Bayesian inference to
280               We addressed this issue in the olfactory system using newly generated transgenic mice t
281                    It is unclear whether the olfactory system utilizes a similar organizational schem
282 ptically suppressed the first synapse of the olfactory system via GABAB receptors on sensory terminal
283 ala's anatomical proximity to the peripheral olfactory system, we combined high-resolution fMRI with
284 processed, transformed, and stored within an olfactory system, we examined the anatomy of the input r
285                             Using the locust olfactory system, we isolated two main causes of odor in
286   Using in vivo brain electroporation of the olfactory system, we show that the transmembrane form of
287 neuronal populations have been gained in the olfactory system where rich spatio-temporal dynamics is
288 del system for studying sparse coding in the olfactory system, where this format is important for acc
289 wer fundamental questions about noise in the olfactory system: Where does spontaneous activity origin
290  neurons (the primary sensory neurons of the olfactory system, which provide the initial olfactory in
291  fixed neural architecture of the vertebrate olfactory system, which requires that new olfactory rece
292 ty can occur in the periphery of adult mouse olfactory system, which should improve odor detection an
293 issues in the context of the mouse accessory olfactory system, which specializes in detection of chem
294 ated neural pathways, the main and accessory olfactory systems, which are specialized to detect odors
295 entities is particularly timely in the human olfactory system, whose structural differences from nonp
296                               The Drosophila olfactory system with its stereotyped organization provi
297               Honeybees possess an elaborate olfactory system with unique neuronal architecture: a du
298               It demonstrates that the human olfactory system, with its hundreds of different olfacto
299 urogenesis is a key feature of the mammalian olfactory system, with new olfactory sensory neurons (OS
300 the nerve is anatomically independent of the olfactory system, with two major cell populations within

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