Sentence examples for response taste from inspiring English sources

Lithium chloride (LiCl) and morphine both produce a conditioned taste avoidance response, while only LiCl is able to elicit a conditioned rejection response (taste reactivity), indicating that the effects of conditioning are drug and preparation dependent.

The items are: relating to people; emotional response; imitation; body use; object use; listening response; fear or nervousness; verbal communication; non-verbal communication; activity level; level and consistency of intellectual response; adaptation to change; visual response; taste, smell and touch response and general impressions.

Curiously, the ATP-evoked Ca2+ responses in OXT-responsive taste cells were larger than those in OXT-nonresponsive taste cells (e.g. Figs. 4B C; 5C).

As with moral response, good taste meets with approbation while a prejudiced taste "loses all credit and authority" (SOT, 277).

Intraperitoneal administration of endocannabinoids to wild-type mice selectively enhanced gustatory nerve responses and electrophysiological responses of taste cells, located on the anterior tongue innervated by the chorda tympani nerve, to sweet compounds (sucrose, saccharin, and glucose).

Endocannabinoids (anandamide and 2-AG) peripherally administered selectively enhanced gustatory nerve (chorda tympani) responses and electrophysiological responses of taste cells, located on the anterior tongue innervated by the chorda tympani nerve, to sweeteners (i.e. saccharin, glucose, and sucrose) in mice.

Is there much difference in chemical response and taste in garlic crushed by a press rather than the flat of a knife blade?

We developed a standardized method for the assessment of brain activation in response to taste stimuli.

It is not clear, though, whether these factors also impact the neuronal response to taste.

The pharyngeal branch of the glossopharyngeal nerve (GPN-ph) innervating the pharynx has unique responses to taste stimulation that differs from responses of the chorda tympani nerve and lingual branch of the glossopharyngeal nerve.

Likewise, to get a more objective measure of physiological responses to taste stimuli, some investigators have studied heart rate changes or other responses not under voluntary control, such as sweating [ 71].