TITLE OF ARTICLE: Aroma Driven: On the Trail of the Most Emotional
                  Sense

              AUTHOR: Benderly, Beryl Lieff
              JOURNAL NAME: Health
              DATE: Dec. 1988
              PAGE(S) ?-77
              ACCESSION NUMBER: 02
              SENSE(S): Smell

              ABSTRACT: The main subject of this article is the
              connection between the sense of smell and behavior,
              <LK106 SMELL> and especially emotions. Major foci
              of this article are the following: that pleasure
              and pain are closely associated with smell; smell
              and the effects it has on the brain; smell and the
              effect it has on memory (researchers seem to agree
              that smell triggers distant memory more effectively
              than other sense); the social effects of smell,
              which included results of animal studies.
              <ABS08 BRAIN CHEMISTRY>




RESEARCHERS QUOTED IN ARTICLE:

              Beauchamp, Gary. Assistant director at Monell.
              Exploring the effect of smell on immune system.

              Engen, Trygg. Psychologist cited from book titled
              "The Perception of Odors."

              Hart, Benjamin L. Veterinarian who has researched
              the male moth's ability to sense a female moth
              through smell.

              Nezlek, John. Psychologist at College of William and
              Mary researching effect of fragrance on social
              interactions.

              Schell, Ann, a psychologist at Occidental College
              in Los Angeles. She researches the emotional
              reaction of people to odors.

              Schmidt, Hilary. From Monell Chemical Senses
              Center, she is investigating babies' and childrens'
              responses to smell.

              Snyder, Solomon. Of Johns Hopkins University, he
              found an oderant-binding protein produced in the
              nasal epithelium that may account for human ability
              to smell very small concentrations of substances.

              Warm, Joel S. PSYCHOLOGIST researching effect of
              odors on worker's efficiency and ability of odors
              to reduce worker stress.

