BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology · 2002 · 33 citations · 20 references
These findings do not support the hypothesis that higher olfactory sensitivity relates to an increase of nausea. However, they do support the idea that olfactory-induced nausea is independent of subjectively perceived intensity. Olfactory-induced nausea appears to be due to the cognitive processing of olfactory information which, in early pregnancy, is reported to be altered in an unsystematic fashion.
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Gerd Kobal, Ludger Klimek, Markus Wolfensberger et al. · European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology · 2000 · 740 citations
Cognitive Science, Neuropsychology, Behavioral Neuroscience +10
Activation and Habituation in Olfaction—An fMRI Study
Alexander Poellinger, Robert J. Thomas, Peter Lio et al. · NeuroImage · 2001 · 333 citations
Neurobiological Mechanism, Cognitive Science, Brain Function +6
Differences in Perception of Everyday Odors: a Japanese-German Cross-cultural Study
Saho Ayabe‐Kanamura, I. Schicker, Matthias Laska et al. · Chemical Senses · 1998 · 311 citations · Full text