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- BookEdmund S. Higgins, Mark S. George.Contents:
Neuroanatomy
Cells and circuits
Neurotransmitters
Receptors and signaling the nucleus
Genetics and epigenetics
Hormones and the brain
Plasticity and adult development
Immunity and inflammation
The electrical brain
Pain
Pleasure
Appetite
Anger and aggression
Sleep
Sex and the brain
Social attachment
Memory
Intelligence
Attention
Depression
Anxiety
Schizophrenia
Alzheimer's disease. - ArticleThawley SE.South Med J. 1978 Mar;71(3):267-70.Symptoms of disorders in taste and smell range from loss of the sensations to an increased sensitivity. Causes include infections, metabolic disorders, and central nervous system disturbances. In many instances, the diagnosis for these disorders is obvious, such as an upper respiratory tract infection. In some cases, the diagnosis eludes the clinician and no pathologic condition is found. For the idiopathic taste disorders, zinc therapy is available; however, no therapy exists for idiopathic smell disorders.