Audio analgesia: Lack of a cross-masking effect on taste

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Abstract

The effects of intense acoustic stimulation on the sense of taste were examined in two experiments. In the first, a yes-no psychophysical method was used to obtain psychometric functions for the discriminability of weak solutions of NaCl or sucrose from distilled water. The functions for NaCl were about 10 times steeper than those for sucrose. In the second experiment, suprathreshold concentrations of these substances were used in conjunction with a magnitude-estimation technique. With neither technique were there any systematic differences in the data taken with and without audio analgesia. © 1971 Psychonomic Journals, Inc.

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McFadden, D., Barr, E. A., & Young, R. E. (1971). Audio analgesia: Lack of a cross-masking effect on taste. Perception & Psychophysics, 10(3), 175–179. https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03205782

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