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processingtaskswasassociatedwithanincreasedriskofdevelopingPDwithin5years.
In 2007, Haehner et al
24
published data on a clinical follow-up of 30 patients diagnosed with
idiopathic olfactory loss. Four years from baseline, 7% (n = 2) of the individuals with idiopathic
olfactorylosswhowereavailableforfollow-upexamination(n=24)hadnewlydevelopedclinicalPD
symptoms.Altogether,13%(n=4)ofthepatientspresentedwithPD-relevantabnormalitiesofthemotor
system.Theresultsindicatedthatunexplainedolfactorylossmaybeassociatedwithanincreasedriskof
developingPD-relevantmotorsymptoms.
Bycontrast,authorsofatwinstudy
25
concludedthatsmellidentificationabilitymaynotbeasensitive
indicatoroffuturePD,eveninatheoreticallyat-riskpopulation.Thiswasbasedonthefactthatpatients
whosubsequentlydevelopedPDhadnoevidenceofsignificantsmelllosswhentheywereinitiallytested.
However,as pointedout bytheauthors themselves,the reasonforthisnegative findingmight lieinthe
verylong delayof7 years betweenbaselineassessmentand follow-up visit.Theinitial testmayhave
beentooearlyfortheirsubjectstohavedevelopedsignsofsmelldysfunction.
This is in accordancewith the resultsof a largelongitudinal study byRossandcolleagues.
26
They
assessedolfactoryfunctionin2,267elderlymenintheHonoluluHeartProgramandfoundanassociation
betweensmelllossand future developmentofPD.Theycametotheconclusion thatimpairedolfaction
canpredatePDbyatleast4 years and maybe a usefulscreeningtooltodetectthose athigh riskfor
developmentofPDinlaterlife.However,thisrelationshipappearstoweakenbeyondthe4-yearperiod.
Along with quantitative smell loss, idiopathic phantosmia has also been proposed to herald PD.
Severalcasereportsshowthatsomepatientshaveexperiencedphantosmiaveryearlyinthecourseofthe
disease.
27,28
According toarecentstudybyLandisetal,
29
however,idiopathic phantosmiaas an early
signofPDprobablyremainsaratherexceptionalpresentationandtheoverwhelmingmajorityofpeople
withidiopathicphantosmiawillnotdevelopPD.
RecentdataonolfactorylossasanearlyPDsymptomarecompatiblewithpredictionsmade onthe
basis of neuropathological investigations. Braak et al
30
(Fig. 11.2) describe involvement of olfactory
pathways and lower brainstem regions before nigrostriatal pathways are affected, which might cause
early nonmotor symptoms. Documented pathological alterations in the olfactory bulb (OB) include
neuronallossandtheaccumulationofLewybodiesandLewyneuriteswithintheintrabulbarportionsof
the anterior olfactory nucleus (Fig. 11.3). Other layers of the OB also exhibit accumulation of Lewy
bodiesandLewyneuritestoalesserdegree.Indeed,ithasbeensuggestedthattheolfactorysystemisan
ideal locationto try tobetterunderstand the pathophysiology ofLewyneurodegeneration.
31
Inanother
attempttounderstandtheetiologyofolfactorydysfunctioninPD,Huismanetal
32
foundanincreaseof
periglomerulardopaminergicneuronsintheOBinpatients withPD(Fig. 11.3).They interpreted their
findingwithinthecontextofapossiblecompensatorymechanisminresponsetothelossofdopaminergic
neuronsinthebasal ganglia. Thisconcurswiththeirobservationthat dopaminergicneurogenesisinthe
glomerularlayertripledafternigrostriatallesioningand,consistentwiththisfinding,thetotalnumberof
tyrosine hydroxylase positive cells increased.
33
However, results of a follow-up study
34
indicated a
gender-relatedchange,namelythatthenumberofdopaminergiccellsintheOBofbothmaleandfemale
patientswithPDequalsthatofhealthymalesofthesameagegroup.Theauthorsthereforeconcludedthat
thehyposmiainpatientswithPDcannotsimplybeascribedtodopamineintheOB.Inanotherattemptto
explainthemechanismofolfactorydysfunctioninPD,Sobelandcolleaguesdemonstratedadeficitinthe
magnitude of sniffing in patients with PD and reported small improvements in odor identification
performancewithforcedvigoroussniffing.
35
Severalprospectivestudiescurrentlyunderwaywillhelptodetermineifolfactorylossmaybecomea
useful biomarker of PD development within populations at risk for PD. For instance, the current
Parkinson-associated risk syndrome study,
36
which is examining the use of olfactory dysfunction and

dopaminergicfunctionalimagingaspredictorsofriskinfirst-degreerelativesofpatientswithPD,will
advanceourunderstandingofearlyPDpresentation.
OlfactoryDysfunctionintheDifferentialDiagnosisofParkinsonianSyndromes
Numerous studies suggest that olfactory disturbances in PD may have diagnostic utility for the
differentiation of PD from other movement disorders. Wenning et al
37
presented data suggesting that
olfactory function is differentially impaired in distinct parkinsonian syndromes. They reported a
preserved or mildly impaired olfactory function to be more likely in atypical parkinsonism such as
multiple system atrophy (MSA), progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), or corticobasal degeneration
(CBD), whereas pronounced olfactory loss appeared to suggest PD. In a study on 50 patients with
parkinsoniansyndromes, Müller etal
21
also foundevidenceforolfactory loss inMSA, butlittleorno
olfactory loss in (the few investigated) patientswith PSP andCBD. With regardto the differentiation
betweenMSAandPD,acombined odor thresholds,odordiscrimination,andodoridentification(TDI)
scorecut-offof19.5hadasensitivityof78%andaspecificityof100%.WhentheTDIscorecut-offwas
increased to 24.8, sensitivity in this sample was 100% while specificity fell to 63%. This moderate
specificity seems tobethe limitingparameterfor diagnosticpurposes. Arecent AmericanAcademyof
Neurology practice parameter on the diagnosis and prognosis of PD concluded that olfactory testing
“shouldbeconsidered”todifferentiatePDfromPSPandCBDbutnotfromMSA.
38
Furthermore,Liberini
etal
39
reportedasignificant olfactoryimpairment inLewybodydisease (LBD),whichdoesnot allow
differentiation from PD. In a sample of 116 patients with mild LBD, mild AD, and mild cognitive
impairmentandcontrols,Williams etal
40
describe evenmore markedolfactory impairmentinpatients
withmilddementiawithLewybodiesthaninthosewithmildAD.Thislendssignificancetotheroleof
Lewybodypathologyinolfactorydysfunction,whichwouldbeinlinewiththeobservationthatpatients
withnondegenerativecausesofparkinsonism, such asvascular parkinsonism,
41
present with preserved
smellfunction.Thereisalsoevidenceforlessolfactorydisturbanceinfamilialparkinsonism.InPARK2
PD,theolfactorysenseisrelativelywellpreserved,whereasPARK1PDsubjectsarehyposmic(Table
11.1;reviewedinref.4).TwostudiesexaminedolfactorydysfunctioninautosomalrecessivePARK6PD
and found impaired olfactory function in symptomatic homozygotes as well as asymptomatic
heterozygotes.
42,43
Recent data
44
suggestthat patientswith PARK8PDpresentwithimpaired olfactory
identificationwhileasymptomaticcarriersshownormalolfactoryperformance,althoughthestudieshave
includedrelativelyfewsubjects(reviewedinref.45).
Results from studies of secondary parkinsonism also indicate a relationship between parkinsonian
symptoms and olfactory dysfunction. Krüger et al
46
found an association between medication-induced
parkinsonismandolfactorydysfunctioninpatientswithpsychoticdepressiontreatedwithdopamineD2
receptor–blockingneurolepticdrugs.Here,theseverityofmotorsymptomspositivelycorrelatedwiththe
degree of olfactorydysfunction,whichmightindicate patientswith latent basal ganglia dysfunction of
neurodegenerativeetiology.Similar totheresultsseenindrug-inducedparkinsonism,a recentstudyof
patientswithWilsondiseaserevealedthatthosewithneurologicalsymptomsshowedsignificantolfactory
dysfunction compared with those with hepatic symptoms.
47
Individuals who were more severely
neurologically affected also presented with more pronounced olfactory deficits. Based on these
observations,olfactorytestingshouldnotbeconsideredtodifferentiatePDfromthesespecificconditions
byitself.However,olfactorytestingcaninformthedifferentialdiagnosisofparkinsonisminthesameway
that many other examinations, including deep tendon reflex, extraocular movement, and cerebellar
functionassessments, cannot distinguish parkinsonian disorders in isolation,but can be helpful in the
contextofa complete historyandphysical examination. In particular,olfactorydysfunctionassessment
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canbeimportantincaseswherepatientspresentwithparkinsonianfeaturesbutpreservedolfaction,when
itappearstobevalidtoquestionadiagnosisofPD.
Conclusions
RecentdatasuggestthatinexpensiveolfactoryprobesimprovethediagnosticprocessinpatientswithPD.
Incontrasttoimagingprocedures,olfactory testingisquickandeasytoperform.Validatedtestscanbe
usedasreliablediagnostictoolseveninnonspecializedcenters.Deebetal
22
foundthatabasicsmelltest
isassensitiveasadopaminetransporterscan(DaTSCAN).Accordingtothisstudy,thesensitivitiesof
the University of Pennsylvania Smell Identification Test and DaTSCAN are high at 86% and 92%,
respectively.AlthoughDaTSCANissuperiorfor“localization,”asmelltestisconsiderablycheaper,and
neitherisdiseasespecific.Inarecentbiopsystudy,
48
itwasshownthatsubjectswithPDdidnotpresent
specific histomorphological abnormalities of the olfactory mucosa compared with younger hyposmic
controls. Consequently,structuredandvalidatedtestsofolfactoryfunction should be consideredinthe
diagnosisofearlyPDandindifferentiatingPDfromothersecondaryandatypicalformsofparkinsonism.
Fig. 11.2a–c Six stages ofbrain pathology inParkinsondisease. Whereas firstlesions appear in stage one inthe olfactorybulb, anterior
olfactory nucleus,anddorsalnucleusofthevagusnerve(a), lesionsin thesubstantianigraarenotpresentbeforestagethree(b). Atstage
fourthepresymptomaticphaseyieldstothesymptomaticphaseofthedisorder.Eventually, associateareasoftheneocortexpresymptomatic
phase become involved (c). (From Hummel T, Welge-Lüssen A. Riech- und Schmeckstorungen: Physiologie, Pathophysiologie und

TherapeutischeAnsatze.Stuttgart:Thieme;2009.)
Fig.11.3a–eOlfactorybulbanatomyandpathology.
aThehumanolfactorybulb(OB)restsontheinferiorsurfaceofthefrontallobes,adjacenttothegyrusrectus(GR).
bTheolfactory bulbconsists ofsixlayers(enlargedviewrepresentativeofboxedportionofa), whicharenotalwayswellpreservedin the
elderly.Theseincludetheolfactory nervelayer, whereaxonsofolfactory receptorneuronstraversethe bulbenroutetoodorant-specific
glomeruliintheglomerularlevel(GL),wheretheysynapsewithdendritesofmitralandtuftedneurons;theexternalplexiformlayer(EPL);
themitralcelllayer(asterisks);theinternalplexiformlayer(IPL);andthegranularlayer(GrL).
cTyrosinehydroxylase immunostainingofthe olfactory bulbrevealsdopaminergicperiglomerularneurons(cellbodies surroundingglomeruli
andprocesseswithinglomeruli)thatmodulatetransmissionbetweenolfactoryreceptorneuronsandmitralandtuftedneurons.
d In Parkinson disease, Lewy bodies and Lewy neurites (identified by α-synuclein immunostaining) are concentrated within the anterior
olfactorynucleus(asterisks).
e At higher power magnification, the anterior olfactory nucleus (AON) in Parkinson disease is characterized by neuronal loss and
accumulationofLewybodies(roundinclusionswithincells)andLewyneurites(curvilinearinclusionswithincellprocesses).
Table 11.1Relativedegreeofolfactorydysfunctioninneurologicaldisorders
Disease
Relativeolfactory
dysfunction
Parkinsondisease,Alzheimerdementia,Lewybodydementia,PARK1Parkinsondisease,PARK8
Parkinsondisease
Severe
Multiplesystematrophy,Huntingtondisease,Multiplesclerosis,PARK6Parkinsondisease Moderate
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Motorneurondisease,Friedreichataxia,spinocerebellarataxiatype2,progressivesupranuclearpalsy Mild
Corticobasaldegeneration,spinocerebellarataxiatype3,PARK2Parkinsondisease,essentialtremor,
restlesslegssyndrome
Slighttonormal
ImpairmentofolfactionisacharacteristicandearlyfeatureofPD.Recentdataindicatethat>95%
ofpatientswithPDdevelopsignificant olfactoryloss.Deficitsinthe senseofsmellmayprecede
clinicalmotorsymptomsbyyearsandcanbeusedtoassesstheriskfordevelopingPDinotherwise
asymptomatic individuals. Numerous studies suggest that olfactory disturbances in PD may have
diagnosticutilityforthedifferentiationofPDfromothermovementdisorders.
AlzheimerDementia
Similar olfactory deficits have been shown in AD as inPD. Ina meta-analysis,
6
defects in olfactory
functioninpatientswithADandPDwere relativelyuniform,althoughtherewasatrendtoward better
performance in patients with AD on threshold tests than on odor identification tests. Therefore, no
measure candistinguishthe twoconditions.As inPD,olfactory impairmentisanearlyfeatureofAD.
Postmortem studies have demonstrated that olfactoryand transentorhinal regions are the earliesttobe
affectedinthecourseofthedisease.
49
ImpairedolfactioninADmaybeduetothedepositionofamyloid
plaquesandneurofibrillarytanglesintheOBandtheentorhinalcortex,astructurewhichisalsomainly
involvedincognitiveprocessing.IncontrasttoPD,acorrelationbetweendementiaseverityandanosmia
canbeseeninAD.Furthermore,ithasbeenfoundthatthevolumeoftheOBsignificantlycorrelateswith
global cognitive performance in AD patients. OB atrophy appears very early in the course of the
disease,
50
whichmay contribute toearlydiagnosis. Thisiscontrarytothe findingsofasmall studyof
OBsinpatientswithPD,
51
whichdemonstratedlittleornodifferenceinbulbsizebetweenpatientswith
PDandhealthycontrols.
Patientswithmildcognitive impairmentwhoareconsidered atriskfordeveloping ADdemonstrate
significantolfactoryimpairmentcomparedwithcontrols.
52
Thisassociationbetweensmelllossandlater
conversiontodementiaalsoappliestohealthyelderlypeople.Inalongitudinalstudyof471cognitively
normalelderlypeoplebyWilsonetal,
53
olfactorydysfunctionwasastrongpredictorofpostmortemAD
pathology.
In addition to LBD, which was discussed previously, other forms of dementia, including
frontotemporaldementia,havebeenassociatedwithvaryingdegreesofolfactorydysfunction.
54
AsinPD,olfactoryimpairmentisanearlyfeatureofADandcanbeobservedinpatientswithmild
cognitiveimpairment.Otherformsofdementiahavealsobeenassociatedwitholfactorydysfunction.
HuntingtonDisease
PatientswithHuntingtondiseasepresentwithmoderatehyposmiaaffectingolfactorydetectionthreshold,
odordiscrimination,andodoridentification.
7
Subsequentstudiesusingdiscriminationandidentification
tests have not shown abnormalities in presymptomatic relatives of unknown genotype (e.g., ref. 55),
implyingthatolfactoryabnormalitiesdonotoccurbeforetheonsetofcognitiveormotorsymptoms.This
is in contrasttotheresultsofLarssonetal,
56
whoreportedimpairmentofodor discrimination, butnot
otherolfactoryassessments,inat-riskpersons.

OtherNeurodegenerativeDiseases
Olfactory function has been assessed in patients with cerebellar ataxia due to Friedreich ataxia and
spinocerebellarataxias(SCA)type2and3.PatientswithSCA2presentwithslightolfactoryabnormality
involving olfactory detection threshold, odor discrimination, and odor identification.
57
Patients with
SCA3,however,havenormalsmell function,
58
whichmighthavediagnostic utility,astheycanpresent
withparkinsonianfeatures.InFriedreichataxia,slightolfactorydysfunctionwasobserved.
59
Mild olfactory impairment has also been demonstrated in motor neuron disease. However, study
resultsvaryconsiderably,
60,61
possiblybecauseofthefactthatmainlypatientswithbulbardysfunctionare
affected.SimilartoolfactorydysfunctioninPD,thereisprobablyasmalleffectfromreducedsniffing.
35
Olfactory dysfunction has also been demonstrated in some forms of inherited ataxia and motor
neurondisease.
TherapyofSmellLoss
To date, no therapeutic interventions for olfactory loss in neurodegenerative disorders are available.
Several studies indicate that pharmacological treatment of PD, including levodopa and the dopamine
agonist apomorphine, fails to restore olfactory function in patients with PD.
1
However, recent
experiments indicate that deep-brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus in patients with PD may
improve odor discrimination, but not odor detection thresholds.
62
In addition, it is possible that
improvementofolfactoryfunctionmaybeachievedwithimprovementsinsniffing,whichhasbeenshown
tobedysfunctionalinpatientswithPDandmotorneurondisease.Despitethelackoftherapeuticoptions,
patientsshouldbeadvisedofpotentialrisksofsmellloss,includinginabilitytosmellsmoke,naturalgas,
and spoiled food products, and offered follow-up examinations of their sense of smell. In addition,
regardlessofthepresenceofneurologicaldisease,othercommoncausesofolfactoryimpairmentshould
alwaysbeconsidered.
Althoughtherearenoproventreatmentsforolfactorydysfunctioninmostneurologicaldiseases,itis
importanttocounselpatientswitholfactorydysfunctionaboutthepossiblerisksthatthisimpairment
posestotheirwellbeing.
Ourexperiencesuggeststhatittakeslittletimetofollowuppatientswithadiagnosisofidiopathicsmell
lossneurologicallyasanessentialpartoftheirregularlyscheduledvisittothesmellandtasteClinic.In
addition,elderlypatientswithidiopathicsmelllossshouldbeconsideredforreferraltoaneurologistas
theyhaveanincreasedriskofdevelopingPDorAD.Suchacomprehensive,multidisciplinaryapproach
mightenablethe physiciantodetectslightmotororcognitive abnormalities inanat-riskpopulation as
early as possible. This may give rise to clinical studies that allow administration of neuroprotective
substancesinindividualswithunexplainedsmellloss.Therapeuticstudieswithneuroprotectiveagentsin
patientswithhyposmiaand PDarecurrentlyunderway andmayhelpustoevolvepreventivestrategies
forneurodegenerativediseasesinthefuture.
CaseReport:UnexplainedSmellLoss
A63-year-oldmanwasreferredbecauseofsevereolfactorydysfunctionholdinghimbackfromhis
passiontocook.Fouryearsearlier,hehadnoticedunpleasantolfactorysensationsforthefirsttime.
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During the following months, these sensations became less troublesome in terms ofintensityand
unpleasantness.Finally,theunpleasantsensationsdisappeared.Henoticed,however,thathissense
ofsmelldeterioratedgradually.
Psychiatric, neurological, and ear, nose, and throat examinations were normal. Detailed
chemosensorytestingrevealedfunctionalanosmia.Inaddition,thepatient'shistoryshowedelements
ofphantosmia:theywerenottriggeredbyodors,theyweredifficulttoexplainverbally,andodors
wereunfamiliartothepatient.Tastewasnormal.Thediagnosisof“idiopathic”olfactorylosswas
basedon(1) negativemagneticresonanceimagingandcomputedtomography;(2)nohistoryofan
associationbetweenolfactorylossandheadtraumaorinfectionsoftheupperrespiratorytract;(3)
gradualonsetofolfactoryloss overmonths oryears;(4)absenceofsigns ofsinonasaldiseaseon
detailednasalendoscopy;(5)lackofresponsetoshort-termsystemictreatmentwithcorticosteroids;
(6)nocomplaintofParkinson-likemotorsymptomsorhistoryofneurologicaldisorders;and(7)no
historyofexposuretotoxinsordrugspotentiallyleadingtoolfactorydisturbances.
Atafollow-upvisittotheclinic12monthslater,thepatientreportedleftshoulderpainandsubtle
slownessofmovement. Hissenseofsmell had notimproved.Neurological examinationrevealed
reduced left-sided arm-swing and slight bradykinesia of the left hand that improved markedly
followingapositivetestwithlevodopa200mg.Consequently,thepatientwassuspectedofsuffering
fromParkinsondisease.Thediagnosiswasconfirmedby18-fluoro-dihydroxyphenylalaninepositron
emissiontomography,whichshoweddecreasedlevelsoftheneurotransmitterdopamineinthebasal
ganglia.
Conclusion
We reporta case ofidiopathicphantosmia andanosmia with eventual manifestation ofParkinson
disease.Thiscaseillustratesthesignificanceofneurologicalexaminationinpatientswithidiopathic
olfactory loss. Unexplained smell loss should be considered a first sign of neurodegenerative
disorders.
Non-neurodegenerativeDisorders
MultipleSclerosis
Thedataontheprevalenceofolfactoryimpairmentinmultiplesclerosis(MS)varybetween15and45%,
although smell changesare rarelyreported by patients with MS.Correlations havebeendemonstrated
between plaque activity within olfactory-related central brain regions (e.g., the inferior frontal and
temporal lobes) and the olfactory deficit (Fig. 11.4).
63
Recent studies report that the frequency of
olfactoryimpairmentishigherinpatientswithsecondaryprogressiveMSthan in thosewithrelapsing–
remitting or primary progressive courses. The observed association between decreased odor
identificationabilityandsymptomsofanxietyanddepressioninpatientswithMSsuggeststhatmoodand
anxietydisorders should be considered in assessing olfaction in patientswith MS.
64
There are a few
anecdotal case reports onolfactory impairmentas anearlyfeature of MSevenbeforeoptical neuritis
occurs.
InpatientswithMS,smelllosshasbeencorrelatedwiththelesionloadinbrainregionsinvolvedin
olfaction.

Epilepsy
It is generally accepted that temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) may cause a brief olfactory aura prior to
seizures. Olfactory assessment revealed that patients with TLE do not show abnormalities of odor
thresholds compared with healthy controls.
65
They do, however, show impairment of higher level
olfactory functions such as odor identification and discrimination.
65,66
Furthermore, latencies of
chemosensoryevokedpotentialsinthesepatientsareprolonged.
67
Fig. 11.4 Fluid-attenuated inversion–recovery sequence in a 29-year-old patient with temporal multiple sclerosis lesions and concomitant
hyposmia.(FigurecourtesyofDr.HagenKitzler.)
Migraine
Similartoanepilepticaura,migraineauramaypresentwitholfactoryhallucinations,butthesearemuch
less common than visual auras. Migraine patients often report intolerance to odors in terms of
hypersensitivity.
68
This applies during migraine attacks as well as in the time in between attacks.
Consequently, odorsmaytrigger attacks.
69
Some patientsexperienceosmophobia duringattacks, which
mightbeimportantindistinguishingmigrainefromtensionheadache.
Meningioma
Meningiomas can present with olfactory disturbances. Unilateral or bilateral olfactory dysfunction is
thought to be a very earlysymptom of olfactorygroovemeningioma.According to a study byWelge-
Luessenetal,
70
however,olfactorytestingseemstobeoflittlehelpindetectingolfactorymeningioma,as
fewpatientscomplainofolfactorydysfunction.Thelikelihoodofnormalpostoperativeolfactoryfunction
contralateral to the tumor was high when the tumor was less than 3 cm in diameter and preoperative
normosmiahadbeenestablished.Further,preservationofolfactoryfunctionipsilateraltothetumorseems
tobeextremelydifficult,irrespectiveoftumorsizeorsurgicalapproach.
IschemicLesions
Olfactorydysfunctionshavebeeninfrequentlyreportedinpatientsfollowingstroke.
71
Systematicstudies
ofpatientswithcerebralischemiahavenotbeenperformedtodate.Mainlandetal
72
examinedolfactory
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functioninpatientswith unilateral cerebellar lesionsdue to ischemia or tumors. Testingrevealed that
patientshadacontralesionalimpairmentinolfactoryfunction.Findingsofthisstudystronglyimplicatean
olfactocerebellar pathway in odor identification and detection that functionally connects each nostril
primarilytothecontralateralcerebellum.
PsychiatricDiseases
Compared with healthy controls, the prevalence of olfactory dysfunction is higher in patients with
accompanying schizophrenia or acutedepression.Patients with acute major depressive disorder show
significantly lower olfactory sensitivity,
73
but there is no difference in olfactory performance after
successfultherapywithantidepressants.Patientswithacutemajordepressivedisorderalsopresentwith
smallerOBvolumesthanhealthycontrols,andasignificantnegativecorrelationbetweenOBvolumeand
depression score.
74
In schizophrenia, impairment of olfactory sensitivity, identification, and
discrimination abilities were observed in patients and first-degree relatives,
74
suggesting a genetic
vulnerabilityforchemosensorydeficits.
In addition to neurological diseases, several psychiatric conditions have been associated with
olfactorydysfunction,includingschizophreniaandacutedepression.
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