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epitheliuminfiltratingthesensoryregions.
31,76
However,theextentanddegreeofdegenerationishighly
variable amongindividuals, andis probablyinfluencedbyexposures, infections,andotherfactors that
impairtheabilityofthetissuetoregenerate.
Fig. 2.9 Immunofluorescent staining of human olfactory epithelial biopsies. Nuclei are stained blue with DAPI. Scale bars are 20 μm.
(MethodsasinKern2000.
10
ImagescourtesyofKarenKYee,MonellChemicalSensesCenter,Philadelphia,PA.)
aTissueexhibitingalteredmorphologyduetochronicinflammation, withhorizontallyalignedsquamouscellsalongthesurface.AnnexinV,a
markerofapoptoticcelldeathisshowningreen.Ki67,amarkerofcelldivision,islabeledinred.
bSupportingcelllocalizationofcytokeratin18(CK18).
cOlfactorymarkerprotein(OMP)immunostainingincellsthataredysmorphicandabnormallysituatedininflamedtissue.
OdorantsaredetectedviaalargefamilyofG-protein-coupledreceptorsthatuseasignalingcascade
that amplifies eachbinding eventtoenable detectionofextremely low concentrationsof volatile
stimuli.
Odorantsare boundtoreceptorsoftheG-protein-coupledreceptor(GPCR)class,which,inhumans,is
estimated to have 300 to 400 functional members with perhaps twice as many pseudogenes.
77,78
The
majority of these putative ORs remain orphans, although data suggest that each OR binds to a small
numberofodorantligands,andthateachodorantligandisrecognizedbyasmallnumberofORs.
79
Each

matureORNappearstoexpressonlyasingletypeofOR,althoughexpressionofmultipleORsmayoccur
transiently.
80,81
This structuralconfigurationprovides thebasisforodor recognitionviaactivationofa
uniquepatternofORNsprojectingtodistinctglomeruliintheolfactorybulb(seeChapter3).Bindingto
these receptors is transduced to an action potential in the majority of ORNs via a cascade involving
activationof adenylatecyclase, opening of a cyclic nucleotide-gated,nonselective cationchannel, and
cellulardepolarization(Fig.2.10).Thispathwayisrelativelyinefficientasaresultofthelowaffinityof
odorantbindingandrelativelyinefficientsynthesisofcyclicadenosinemonophosphate.Toaccommodate
this,ORNsaccumulatechloride,particularlywithinthecilia,andrapidchlorideeffluxviaNa
+
/K
+
/2Cl
-
co-transport
82
and a calcium-gated chloride channel
83
enable a depolarization of significant rate and
magnitudetotriggeranactionpotentialalongtheaxon.Thissignaldetectionandamplificationprocess,
togetherwith theconvergence ofsignals in the olfactorybulb,supportsdetectionofvolatile stimulias
low as parts per trillion for certain odorants, even by the often underappreciated human nose!
84
TerminationofthesignaloccursascalciumisremovedviaCa
2+
/ATPaseand,toalesserdegree,through
Na
+
/Ca
2+
exchange(Fig. 2.10).
85
Calciumalsoresultsinadaptation viacalcium-dependentkinases and
subsequentphosphorylationofproteinswithinthesignalingcascade.
86
InadditiontoORs,ORNsexpress
over30othertypesofGPCRs,includingnoradrenergic,cholinergic,
87
dopaminergic,
88,89
andpurinergic
90
receptors.Thus,modulationofORNfunctioniscomplex,evenattheinitialstepsinodorperception,and
it is easy to envision why many pharmaceuticals, xenobiotics, and health conditions affecting these
pathwaysmayalsohaveadisruptiveimpactonoursenseofsmell.
Olfactory epithelial biopsies can be obtained from living subjects for primary culture and as a
sourceofstemcell–likecellswithmultipotentdifferentiationcapacity.
Inhumans,theolfactoryneuroepitheliumisaccessibleviabiopsyusingrelativelysimpleprocedures,and
olfactoryepithelialbiopsieshavebeenestablishedasaviableapproachtoobtainfreshsensoryepithelial
tissue for physiological and molecular studies.
34,69,91
Such tissue represents a uniquely accessible
neuroepitheliumavailablefromlivingsubjects,andstudiesusingthistissuehaveprovidednovelinsights
intotheneuropathologyofpsychiatricdisorderssuchasbipolardepression,
92
schizophrenia
93,94
andRett
syndrome.
95
Whileexvivopreparationsprovidetheabilitytoexaminethenativecells,theyaresubjectto
the effectsofdissociationandtissueextractiontrauma,whichmaycompromiseandaltertheircellular
physiology. Accordingly, methods have been developed to use biopsied epithelium as the source of
precursor cells, which may be grown under conditions conducive tothe generationofneuronal
63,64
or
non-neuronal
96,97
cells. In these cultures, cells may be generated that express both molecular and
functional properties of the desired cell type. The OE-derived precursor cells express markers and
multipotentcapacityindicativeofmesenchymalstemcells.
97–101
Rapidadvancesarebeingmadeinour
understandingofthegrowthfactorsandconditionsunderwhichthesecellsfunctioninvivo,andmaybe
differentiated in vitro to express functional characteristics of osteogenic, adipogenic, audiogenic, or
neurogenic cells. The ability to obtain such cells from a living patient for their own use, avoiding
concernsofrejection,makeitlikelythatthesecellswillserveaprominentroleinregenerativemedicine
inthefuture.
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Fig.2.10Signalingcascadeofeventsoccurringwithintheolfactoryciliainvolvedin translatingthe odorantbindingeventintoanelectrical
signalcarriedalongtheaxontotheolfactorybulbandterminationoftheodorantbindingsignal.(ArtworkbyCourtneyLoveless.)
AMP,adenosinemonophosphate;ATP, adenosinetriphosphate;Ca
2+
,calciumions; cAMP,cyclic AMP; Cl
-
,chloride ions;GDP,guanosine
diphosphate;GTP,guanosinetriphosphate;Na
+
,sodiumions.
Whileremarkableinitsabilitytoovercomethedailyonslaughtofenvironmentalexposure,thehuman
OEisalsosensitivetodamagefrominfection,irritation,aging,andthedirectandindirectconsequences
of many diseases and their treatments. Being aware of these consequences will help the clinician
understandthepotentialcausesfortheirpatient'solfactorydysfunctionandthefactorsthatmaycontribute
toimprovement.
Acknowledgments
The author acknowledges the fine technical assistance of Grant J. Currie and Lucas D.Wright of St.
Lawrence University in the preparation of Figs. 2.1, 2.2 and 2.3 and the generosity of Dr. Steven
YoungentobofSUNY,UpstateMedicalUniversity,Syracuse,NY,forprovidingFigs.2.5and2.6.
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3FunctionalAnatomyoftheOlfactorySystemII:CentralRelays,
Pathways,andtheirFunction
JessicaFreiherr,MartinWiesmann,MartinWitt
Introduction
Thefirststepsofcentralolfactoryprocessingareaccomplishedinphylogeneticallyoldbrainstructures
located in the basal forebrain and medial temporal lobe, which are activated simultaneously or
consecutively.Higherorderolfactoryprocesses,includingconsciousolfactoryperception,convergence,
lateral inhibition, adaptation/habituation, and central integration ofolfactory inputs with other sensory
stimuli (e.g.,gustatory,trigeminal,mechanosensory, auditory,andvisualafferents), aremediatedinthe
mentionedbrainstructuresaswellasinneocorticalareasthatarenotspecificforolfactoryprocessing.
Collectively, these processes enable an individual to create adequate reaction patterns to a changing
externalenvironment.
This chapter aims to provide insights into the anatomical brain structures involved in olfactory
processing. Most canonical features of the central olfactory anatomy were studied in animals in a
laboratorysetting;dataderivedfromobservationsinhumansarementioned whennecessary.Moreover,
theauthorsintendtolinktherespectivefunctionalityofabrainareatoitsanatomicalfeatures.
KeyHypothesesofCentralOlfactoryProcessing
• In contrast to other ascending sensory systems, olfactory fibers project directly to the
telencephalon, mainly without a thalamic relay. Thus, incoming olfactory information is not
filteredandmonitoredinthethalamusbeforeenteringneocorticalareas.
•Themaincentralgateforolfactoryinputsistheolfactorybulb,inwhichthefirsttopicalmapfor
odorrepresentationisgenerated.
•Theolfactorysystemisorganizedinananatomicallyunilateralmanner.Veryfew,ifany,canonical
olfactoryfibersusecommissuraltractstoentercontralateralbrainareas.
• Evidence of olfactory lateralization (i.e., representation of specific olfactory tasks within one
hemisphere)isprovided.
OutlineofOlfactoryPathways
Olfactory pathways subdivide into bulbofugal fibers originating in the olfactory bulb (OB) and
terminating incortical areas andcorticofugal fibers in reversed orientation (arising in the cortex and
projectingtothe OB). Thelatterprobablymediatetop-downmodulation ofolfactory perception at an
earlyprocessinglevel.
BulbofugalFibers
Axons of olfactory receptor neurons (ORNs) collect into~20 bundles, the olfactory fila, which pass
through 1- to 2-mm-wide holes in the cribriform plate and connect to mitral/tufted cells in the OB.
Collectively,theseprojectionsmakeuptheolfactorynerve(cranialnerveI).Axonsofmitral/tuftedcells
formtheolfactory tract. Thefactthat the olfactory tract divides into a medial, anintermedial, and a

lateral portion, or stria, has been derived from animal observation and cannot be found in humans.
1
Therefore,inhumans, thelateral olfactorytract(LOT)is consideredthe onlyprojectionfrom the OB
terminatinginasetofstructures.Thecommonlyusedterminology,primary/secondary/tertiaryolfactory
cortex,forprojectionareasfromtheOBissomewhat misleading,astheOBalreadycomprises typical
corticallayersand accomplishesfunctionalprocessescomparable tothose ofprimarycorticesinother
modalities.
2
Therefore,inouropinion,theOBshouldbeconsideredaprimaryolfactorystructure.The
targetareasofthebulbarmitral/tuftedcellsassecondaryolfactorystructuresaretheanteriorolfactory
nucleus(AON),piriformcortex(pirC),medialnucleioftheamygdala,periamygdaloidcortex,andthe
entorhinal cortex (Figs. 3.1 and 3.2). The entorhinal cortex occupies the anterior part of the
parahippocampal gyrus (Brodmann area 28), and probably targets an area underlying the anterior
perforated substance, namely the ventral striatum, especially its major structure, the nucleus
accumbens.
3
Theentitiesofthoseareasarecommonlynamed“olfactorycortex.”
Fig.3.1 Simplified schematic drawing of the essentialbulbofugalolfactory pathways, deriving frommitralcells of the olfactory bulb. The
lateralolfactorytractcarriesdirectconnectionstosecondaryolfactorystructures(“olfactorycortex”),beforetertiaryolfactorystructuresare
reached.Contralateralprojectionsandotherafferentstotheolfactorybulbarenotindicated.
Fiber connections from the above-mentioned structures project to associated neocortical areas,
tertiary olfactory structures,whichare not exclusivelyspecificolfactory areas:theorbitofrontal gyri
and,incloseproximity, theanterior insula, which is reachedeither directlyor througha relayin the
dorsomedial thalamic nucleus.
4
Aseries ofeitherdiencephalic or telencephalic structures is reached
from theamygdala or entorhinalcortices, for example, septal nuclei, bed nucleus of stria terminalis
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(BNST)inthehypothalamus,andhippocampalformation.
Furthermore, a subset of mitral cell collaterals project from the anterior olfactory nucleus to the
contralateralolfactorybulbusingtheanteriorcommissure.
The entity oftheolfactory fila inthe olfactoryepithelium in the upper nose is termedthenervus
olfactoriusorfirstcranialnerve.
Fig.3.2a,bProjectionsfromthemitralcellsoftheolfactorybulbtocentralolfactoryareas.
aOlfactoryprojectionsattherighthumanbasalforebrain(top,anterior;right,medial).Mostolfactorystructuresarevisibleonthesurfaceof
thebrain withoutfurtherdissection. The lefthemisphere isremoved.Redlineindicates projectionsfromthe olfactory bulb(OB) via the
lateralolfactory tract(LOT) tothe piriform (Pir)and entorhinal(Ent)cortexand tothe medialamygdalaandperiamygdalar cortex(A).
From there,the blueline indicates projectionsintoneocortical targets:insula (Ins)and orbitofrontalgyri(aOF,anterior; lOF,lateral; mOF,
medialorbitofrontal gyrus), and probably to the ventral striatum (dotted blue lines dorsalto the anterior perforated substance, which is
indicatedbythedottedrectangle).Thewhitedottedlineindicatesprojectionstothecontralateralolfactorybulbviatheanteriorcommissure.
Theanteriorolfactorynucleus(AON)issituateddiffuselywithintheovaloftheolfactorypeduncle(OP).CM,corpusmamillare;GR,rectal
gyrus;OT,opticaltract;Po,Pons.TheasteriskanteriortotheOTmarksthediagonalbandofBroca,carryingfibersfromtheamygdalato
septalnuclei.Therighttemporalpole issomewhatrepositionedtoshowthesharpbendoftheolfactorytractintothepiriform cortexand
projectionstotheinsula.
bCentralolfactoryprojectionsandcorticalareasoverlaidonastructuralT1-weightedmagneticresonanceimage(coronalplaneattheanterior
commissure[AC]).Thelateralolfactorytractprojectsintothepiriformcortex(Pir,red)andinmedialamygdalarregions(A,yellow)ending
intheentorhinalcortex(Ent,red).Underneaththestriatum(CN,caudatenucleus;Pu,putamen)andpallidum(Pa),onecanfindtheventral
pallidum(vPa)situatedmoremediallyandtheventralstriatum(vPu)situatedmorelaterally.OS,olfactorysulcus;Ins,insula.
CorticofugalFibers
Though not entirely established in humans, animal data provide evidence for several glutamatergic,
adrenergic,cholinergic,andserotonergicprojectionsterminatingintheAONandOB.Theyarebelieved
topartlytakethe samerouteasthe “medialolfactorytract(stria)” in animals,althoughitsexistencein
humanshasbeenquestioned(seeabove).Thefunctionalsignificanceofcorticofugalfibershasnotbeen
investigated yet; however,they are assumedtomediate top-downmodulationof olfactoryinformation,
suchasolfactorylearningormemory.
5

CorticalOlfactoryAreasandtheirFunction
TheFirstOlfactoryProcessingRelay:OlfactoryBulb
TheOBisthefirstrelayforincomingORNsandisresponsibleforacondensationandamplificationof
olfactory information. It is located bilaterally upon the cribriform plate and is surrounded by the
subarachnoidspacefilledwithcerebrospinalfluid.Inhumans,itssizevariesconsiderably(rangingfrom
0.5 to 1.5 mm; Fig. 3.3) depending on individual olfactory performance.
6,7
As an extension of the
prosencephalon,theOB presents a laminar structurethat is similar tothe laminarstructure of cortical
areas(Fig.3.4).Occasionally,avesiclemaybepreservedasadevelopmentalrelict.
8,9
Fig.3.3Olfactorybulb(OB)ofarat(left)andahumanbrain(right).TheabsolutesizeofthehumanOBisverysimilartothatoftherat,but,
inrelationtothetotalbrainmass(1500gversus2g),rathersmall.(OBsdelineatedinbrackets.)
Fig.3.4a–cSummaryofthesynapticorganizationofthemammalianolfactorybulb.(Fig.3.4aadaptedfromMorietal.
2
)
aSchematic organization ofthe olfactory bulb. Arabic numbers indicate the cortical structure: 1,nerve fiber layer;2,glomerular layer;3,
externalplexiformlayer;4,mitral/tuftedcelllayer;5,internalplexiformlayer;6,granulecelllayer.Glomerularcoding:Axonsofreceptorcell
expressingthe same olfactory receptorproject toonly a few analogousglomeruli (e.g.,“blue”olfactoryreceptorneurons converge with
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