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[Post-traumatic anosmia (author's transl)].
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[Disturbance of flavor sensation in patient with anosmia].
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[Hypogonadotropic hypogonadism associated with anosmia (Kallmann's syndrome): report of seven cases and endocrinological functions (author's transl)].
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Reversible anosmia after pituitary irradiation.
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[Anosmia in the antiphospholipid syndrome].
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[Post-traumatic anosmia: findings with magnetic resonance].
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[The problem of anosmia].
Olfactory problems have deleterious consequences to systemic health, nutritional status and quality of life. Olfactory disorders are not as rare as generally assumed. Chemosensory dysfunction is most often secondary to one of only a few causes: nasal/sinus disease, viral infection, toxic chemical exposure, head trauma, as well as medication-related and idiopathic conditions. Many olfactory disorders are secondary to a wide variety of diseases, e.g. Alzheimer's disease. The patient's history may provide clues to these and other problems (e.g. toxin exposure, congenital dysosmia). Therapy should not begin until a standardized test has been established the impairment of the sense of smell. Treatment of the underlying diseases may restore chemosensory function. The only truly reversible cause is inflammation, which is confirmed when smell returns after administration of corticosteroids. Reference is made to the need for adequate psychologic guidance of patients with chemosensorial problems. If restoration of their sense of smell is unlikely, patients should be educated to ensure safety in regard to such dangers as gas leaks, smoke, and spoiled foods.
[Kallman's syndrome--hypogonadism and anosmia].
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[Hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism with anosmia (Kallmann syndrome)].
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[Nasal obstruction, anosmia, hypernasal speech--key symptoms for nasal polyps. Focal points for the general practice team].
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[Anosmia secondary to treatment with interferon in a patient with chronic hepatitis C].
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[Case of congenital hereditary anosmia].
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[Alopecia-anosmia-deafness-hypogonadism syndrome (Johnson type)].
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[IFN-induced anosmia y ageusia in chronic hepatitis C].
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[Proceedings: Hypogonadotropic hypogonadism with anosmia (Kallman-De Morsier syndrome) in 2 brothers, one of whom had XXY gonosomy (author's transl)].
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[Traumatic anosmia].
Traumatic anosmy can be found after any traumatism of the skull, whatever its impact and intensity. A long loss of consciousness or a heavy post-commotionnal syndrom can increase a traumatic anosmy. The best way to really assess a traumatic loss of smell is to use of olfacto-breathing reflex and possibility for confirmation, the olfactive electroencephalography. The suppression of a traumatic anosmy can happen, but the published statistics on this matter seem a little too optimistic. With regard to stimulators, the rate is far too high than it is usually accepted.