Results of Comparison of Two Types of Olfactory Recognition Tests Performed on 112 Peoples. – 34 High School Students, 55 University Students, and 23 Middle-Aged

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Shoko Kondo
Shoko Kondo
σ
Naomi Katayama
Naomi Katayama
ρ
Syoko Kondo
Syoko Kondo
Ѡ
Yui Ando
Yui Ando
¥
Youko Ashihara
Youko Ashihara
§
Nene Kawano
Nene Kawano
χ
Mrika Shibuya
Mrika Shibuya
ν
Misaki Nanao
Misaki Nanao
Ѳ
Inori Mase
Inori Mase
ζ
Minami Abe
Minami Abe
£
Marina Kouno
Marina Kouno
Yuuna Narimoto
Yuuna Narimoto
α Nagoya Women's University Nagoya Women's University

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Results of Comparison of Two Types of Olfactory Recognition Tests Performed on 112 Peoples. – 34 High School Students, 55 University Students, and 23 Middle-Aged

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Abstract

The olfactory cognitive test is not commonly used. Still, it required in the future because it reported that and olfactory disorder appears as an initial symptom of Alzheimer’s dementia or COVID-19 infection. There are several types of odor inspection kits used for testing, but in Japan, there are odor sticks, open essences, T&T olfactometry, etc. This time, we report that we conducted an olfactory cognitive test using Odor Sticks and Open Essence on healthy 112 peoples (34 high school students, 55 university students, and 23 middle-aged). The Open Essence (made by FUJIFILM) has the smell as same as the Odor Stick Identification Test (OSIT-J). The odor Stick (made by Daiichi Pharmaceutical industry Co., Ltd.) and the open essence include the aromas as curry, perfume, Japanese cypress, India ink, menthol, rose, wood, stynkysocks/sweat, roasted garlic, condensed milk, gas for cooking, and Japanese mandarin aromas. This 12 different odorants perception is not necessarily culture-free; the Japanese version employed.

References

7 Cites in Article
  1. M Kobayashi (2005). The Odor Stick Identification Test for the Japanese (OSIT-J): Clinical Suitability for Patients Suffering from Olfactory Disturbance.
  2. C Murphy,A Anderson,S Markinson (1994). Psychophysical assessment of chemosensory disorders in clinical populations.
  3. Masayoshi Kobayashi,Evan Reiter,Laurence Dinardo,Richard Costanzo (2007). A New Clinical Olfactory Function Test.
  4. Masayoshi Kobayashi,Sachiko Saito,Tatsu Kobayakawa,Yuichi Deguchi,Richard Costanzo (2006). Cross-Cultural Comparison of Data Using the Odor Stick Identification Test for Japanese (OSIT-J).
  5. N Katayama,S Kondo,H Ootake (0291). Odour and Salt Taste Identification in Older Adults: India Ink Wood Perfume Menthol Mandarin orange Curry Household gas Rose Cypress Stinky socks/Sweaty Condensed milk Stir-fried garlic Open essence 52.
  6. Unknown Title.
  7. Naomi Katayama,Shoko Kondo,Satofumi Sugimoto,Tadao Yoshida,Masaaki Teranishi,Michihiko Sone3,Yasushi Fujimoto,Hironao Otake,Hirokazu Suzuki,Takafumi Nakada,Naoki Saji,Seiichi Nakata,Tsutomu Nakashima (2019). Odour and salt taste identification in older adults: Evidence from the Yakumo.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

How to Cite This Article

Shoko Kondo. 2020. \u201cResults of Comparison of Two Types of Olfactory Recognition Tests Performed on 112 Peoples. – 34 High School Students, 55 University Students, and 23 Middle-Aged\u201d. Global Journal of Medical Research - K: Interdisciplinary GJMR-K Volume 20 (GJMR Volume 20 Issue K6): .

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Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjmra

Print ISSN 0975-5888

e-ISSN 2249-4618

Keywords
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GJMR-K Classification: NLMC Code: WV 140
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v1.2

Issue date

June 17, 2020

Language
en
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The olfactory cognitive test is not commonly used. Still, it required in the future because it reported that and olfactory disorder appears as an initial symptom of Alzheimer’s dementia or COVID-19 infection. There are several types of odor inspection kits used for testing, but in Japan, there are odor sticks, open essences, T&T olfactometry, etc. This time, we report that we conducted an olfactory cognitive test using Odor Sticks and Open Essence on healthy 112 peoples (34 high school students, 55 university students, and 23 middle-aged). The Open Essence (made by FUJIFILM) has the smell as same as the Odor Stick Identification Test (OSIT-J). The odor Stick (made by Daiichi Pharmaceutical industry Co., Ltd.) and the open essence include the aromas as curry, perfume, Japanese cypress, India ink, menthol, rose, wood, stynkysocks/sweat, roasted garlic, condensed milk, gas for cooking, and Japanese mandarin aromas. This 12 different odorants perception is not necessarily culture-free; the Japanese version employed.

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Results of Comparison of Two Types of Olfactory Recognition Tests Performed on 112 Peoples. – 34 High School Students, 55 University Students, and 23 Middle-Aged

Naomi Katayama
Naomi Katayama
Syoko Kondo
Syoko Kondo
Yui Ando
Yui Ando
Youko Ashihara
Youko Ashihara
Nene Kawano
Nene Kawano
Mrika Shibuya
Mrika Shibuya
Misaki Nanao
Misaki Nanao
Inori Mase
Inori Mase
Minami Abe
Minami Abe
Marina Kouno
Marina Kouno
Yuuna Narimoto
Yuuna Narimoto

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