Not exact matches
A study
by researchers from McGill University in Canada involving neuroimaging, which creates pictures of the brain's structure and neural activity, showed that smelling the body
odor of someone closely related
activates the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex, a part of the brain responsible for recognizing family.
Thus, signals coming from a given neuron provide information about
odors that
activate the specific receptor protein expressed
by that cell.
Unlike
activated carbon, which sequesters
odor molecules
by physically trapping them, the copper chemically reacts with the stench, breaking it down into its nonsmelly component parts.
They found that 65 percent of tubercle cells from 23 anesthetized mice were
activated by at least one of five
odors — an important finding in its own, because no one knew if tubercle cells could discriminate
odors, a process thought to be exclusive to the part of the brain known as the piriform cortex.
The neuron pathways
activated in the moths were tracked
by inserting a 16 - channel electrode into the moth's antennal lobe, where the moth processes
odor information from its antennae.
Most municipal sewage is treated
by aerobic biological process (called
activated sludge) and the created sewage sludge further treated (stabilized to prevent
odors) under either aerobic or anaerobic conditions, the later creating methane gas that can be used.