Concentration effects of green odor on event-related potential (P300) and pleasantness

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Abstract

The effects of eight compounds, constituting the so-called 'natural green odor', including leaf alcohol, on the event-related potential (P300) were investigated. In experiments with a series of single compounds, each of these eight compounds could be characterized by an overall change consisting predominantly of an increase, a decrease or no change in the amplitude of P300, whereas in experiments with a series of two-component mixtures, noticeable synergism could not be demonstrated, contrary to our expectation. Experiments with leaf alcohol (3Z-hexenol) performed at two concentrations showed a significantly different degree of pleasantness and an increase or decrease in the amplitude of P300 depending on their concentration, suggesting that concentration is important in odorant-presentation studies.

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Sano, K., Tsuda, Y., Sugano, H., Aou, S., & Hatanaka, A. (2002). Concentration effects of green odor on event-related potential (P300) and pleasantness. Chemical Senses, 27(3), 225–230. https://doi.org/10.1093/chemse/27.3.225

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