Effects of Olfactory Stimulation with Perilla Essential Oil on Prefrontal Cortex Activity
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Summary
Olfactory stimulation with perilla essential oil reduced prefrontal cortex activity, thereby inducing physiologic relaxation, and no significant differences in the feelings of comfort or relaxation, which strongly reflect human mental status, were observed.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2014-07-01
- Cited by
- 17
- References
- 24
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W25181193
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:21187460
Keywords
Prefrontal cortex, Perilla, Stimulation, Medicine, Odor
References
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Cited by
- Comparison of the effects of olfactory stimulation by air-dried and high-temperature-dried wood chips of hinoki cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa) on prefrontal cortex activity
- Effects of stimulation by three-dimensional natural images on prefrontal cortex and autonomic nerve activity: a comparison with stimulation using two-dimensional images
- Physiological and Psychological Effects on High School Students of Viewing Real and Artificial Pansies
- Physiological effect of olfactory stimulation by Hinoki cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa) leaf oil
- Foliage Plants Cause Physiological and Psychological Relaxation as Evidenced by Measurements of Prefrontal Cortex Activity and Profile of Mood States
- Comparison of Physiological and Psychological Relaxation Using Measurements of Heart Rate Variability, Prefrontal Cortex Activity, and Subjective Indexes after Completing Tasks with and without Foliage Plants
- PinetoninaTM, an Intranasally Administered Essential Oil Preparation, Is Effective in Decrease of Cortisol Levels and on the Glutamate Release Modulation
- Trees, grass, or concrete? The effects of different types of environments on stress reduction
- Physiological effects of visual stimulation with full-scale wall images composed of vertically and horizontally arranged wooden elements
- Physiological Benefits of Viewing Nature: A Systematic Review of Indoor Experiments
- Paradoxical effects of exposure to nature in “haunted” places: Implications for stress reduction theory
- Better Nature: Improved Interactions with Nature May Reduce Psychophysiological Stress in Chinese Adults
- Benefits of Jasminum polyanthum's natural aromas on human emotions and moods
- Effects of Tactile Stimulation Using an Assortment of Natural Elements on the Psychophysiological Responses of Adults
- A review on time domain diffuse optics: principles and applications on human biological tissues
- Exploring the Magnitude and Weight of Learning Space Environmental Elements on Student' Academic Emotions: A Meta-Analysis
- Physiological Effects of Nature Therapy: A Review of the Research in Japan
- Environmental Research and Public Health Physiological Effects of Nature Therapy: a Review of the Research in Japan
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