Ландшафты мозга. Об удивительных искаженных картах нашего мозга и о том, как они ведут нас по жизни - Ребекка Шварцлоуз
Шрифт:
Интервал:
Закладка:
71
Hanamori T. et al. Responses of Neurons in the Insular Cortex to Gustatory, Visceral, and Nociceptive Stimuli in Rats. Journal of Neurophysiology. 79 (1998): 2535–45.
72
Schoenfeld M.A. et al. Functional Magnetic Resonance Tomography Correlates of Taste Perception in the Human Primary Taste Cortex. Neuroscience. 127 (2004): 347–53; Prinster A. et al. Cortical Representation of Different Taste Modalities on the Gustatory Cortex: A Pilot Study. PLoS ONE. 12 (2017): e0190164.
73
Avery J.A. et al. Taste Quality Representation in the Human Brain. Journal of Neuroscience. 40 (2020): 1042–52; Chikazoe J. et al. Distinct Representation of Basic Taste Qualities in Human Gustatory Cortex. Nature Communications. 10 (2019).
74
Nevitt G.A., Bonadonna F. Sensitivity to Dimethyl Sulphide Suggests a Mechanism for Olfactory Navigation by Seabirds. Biology Letters. 1 (2005): 303–5.
75
Arzi A., Sobel N. Olfactory Perception as a Compass for Olfactory Neural Maps. Trends in Cognitive Sciences. 15 (2011): 537–45.
76
Stettler D.D., Axel R. Representations of Odor in the Piriform Cortex. Neuron. 63 (2009): 854–64.
77
Nikonov A.A. et al. Beyond the Olfactory Bulb: An Odotopic Map in the Forebrain. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 102 (2005): 18688–93.
78
Root C.M. et al. The Participation of Cortical Amygdala in Innate, Odour-Driven Behaviour. Nature. 515 (2014): 269–73.
79
Root et al. Participation of Cortical Amygdala.
80
Bergan J.F. et al. Sex-Specific Processing of Social Cues in the Medial Amygdala. eLife. 3 (2014): e02743.
81
Arzi, Sobel. Olfactory Perception.
82
Schiller F. Paul Broca: Founder of French Anthropology, Explorer of the Brain. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1979; McGann J.P. Poor Human Olfaction is a 19th-Century Myth. Science. 356 (2017): eaam7263.
83
Smith G.E. The Evolution of Man: Essays. London: Oxford University Press, 1924.
84
Sarrafchi A. et al. Olfactory Sensitivity for Six Predator Odorants in CD-1 Mice, Human Subjects, and Spider Monkeys. PLoS ONE. 8 (2013): e80621; McGann. Poor Human Olfaction.
85
Ribeiro P.F.M. et al. Greater Addition of Neurons to the Olfactory Bulb Than to the Cerebral Cortex of Eulipotyphlans but Not Rodents, Afrotherians, or Primates. Frontiers in Neuroanatomy. 8 (2014): 23; McGann. Poor Human Olfaction.
86
Majid A., Burenhult N. Odors Are Expressible in Language, As Long As You Speak the Right Language. Cognition. 130 (2014): 266–70.
87
Majid A., Kruspe N. Hunter-Gatherer Olfaction Is Special. Current Biology. 28 (2018): 409–13.
88
Stoddart D.M. The Scented Ape. The Biology and Culture of Human Odour. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
89
Pazzaglia M. Body and Odors: Not Just Molecules After All. Current Directions in Psychological Science. 24 (2015): 329–33; Olsson M.J. et al. The Scent of Disease: Human Body Odor Contains an Early Chemosensory Cue of Sickness. Psychological Science. 25 (2014): 817–23; Lübke K.T., Pause B.M. Always Follow Your Nose: The Functional Signifiсance of Social Chemosignals in Human Reproduction and Survival. Hormones and Behavior. 68 (2015): 134–44.
90
Zhou W., Chen D. Fear-Related Chemosignals Modulate Recognition of Fear in Ambiguous Facial Expressions. Psychological Science. 20 (2009): 177–83.
91
Singh P.B. et al. Smelling Anxiety Chemosignals Impairs Clinical Performance of Dental Students. Chemical Senses. 43 (2018): 411–17.
92
На этот счет существует и другое мнение, см.: М. Хейзелтон. Игры гормонов. М.: CORPUS, 2020.
93
Stern K., McClintock M.K. Regulation of Ovulation by Human Pheromones. Nature. 392 (1998): 177–79.
94
Gelstein S. et al. Human Tears Contain a Chemosignal. Science. 331 (2011): 226–30.
95
Frumin I. et al. A Social Chemosignaling Function for Human Handshaking. eLife. 4 (2015): e05154.
96
Jackson J.H. Selected Writings of John Hughlings Jackson. Volume 1. James Taylor, Gordon Holmes, & Francis Walshe, eds. New York: Basic Books, 1958.
97
Jackson. Selected Writings. Volume 1.
98
Jackson J.H. Report of a Case of Disease of One Lobe of the Cerebrum, and of Both Lobes of the Cerebellum. Medical Mirror (September 1, 1869): 126–27.
99
Jackson J.H. A Series of Cases Illustrative of Cerebral Pathology: Cases of Intra-Cranial Tumour. Medical Times and Gazette (November 30, 1872): 597–99.
100
Critchley M., Critchley E.A. John Hughlings Jackson: Father of English Neurology. New York: Oxford University Press, 1998.
101
Jackson J.H. Case of Epileptiform Seizure, Beginning in the Right Hand. Medical Times and Gazette (December 23, 1871): 767–69.
102
Gross C.G. The Discovery of Motor Cortex and Its Background. Journal of the History of the Neurosciences. 16 (2007): 320–31.
103
Jackson. A Series of Cases Illustrative.
104
Canale D.J. William MacEwen and the Treatment of Brain Abscesses: Revisited After One Hundred Years. Journal of Neurosurgery. 84 (1996): 133–42.
105
MacEwen W. An Address on the Surgery of the Brain and Spinal Cord. British Medical Journal. (1888): 302–9.
106
MacEwen. An Address on the Surgery.
