Perfect timing!! I just learned this in class and I have a quiz on it in a couple days. I was quite confused but its nice to see a video that lays it all out and explains it clearly! This helped a great deal!!
The tongue map, which suggests that different areas of the tongue are responsible for detecting different tastes (e.g. sweet, sour, salty, bitter) is a widely-held myth that has been debunked by scientific research. In reality, taste buds are distributed evenly across the surface of the tongue, and all taste sensations can be detected throughout the tongue, Taste perception is also influenced by other factors, such as aroma, texture, and temperature, which can enhance or diminish the perception of different tastes. While the tongue map may be a persistent misconception, it is important to rely on accurate scientific information when it comes to understanding the human body and its functions.
weird, because in my anatomy and physiology laboratory this was an exercise. Dabbing different foods on different areas and oddly I could taste certain foods in some places but not others. same with the whole lab classroom.
@@kylieshillingburg-fortuna7721 The tongue map myth, suggesting distinct taste areas on the tongue, originated from a misinterpretation of David P Hänig’s 1901 research by Edwin G Boring in the 1940s. Virginia Collings’ 1974 experiments clarified that all tastes can be sensed across the tongue, albeit with varying sensitivity. Additionally, scientists hypothesize a sixth taste for fat, detected by specific receptors and contributing to mouthfeel. It also depends on what kind of taster you are, Supertaster, Midtaster, Nontaster, an average person has 10,000 taste buds a supertaster has 20,000.
Good video. Now please explain in depth exactly how and why umami is more pronounced as opposed to sweet and salty when we are up in the air in flight on an airplane, when dry air and low cabin pressure impact our taste buds.
Just to inform: Portuguese subtitles presented in ALILA channel videos are usually correct, but in this video there is a recurring error: whoever translated it called it "papilla" every time the "taste bud" were mentioned. It's worth fixing!
Thanks, the translation is automatic by Google so mistakes are unavoidable. Can you please help? We don't know Portuguese, we can fix it if you can point out more specifically which word to be replaced by which. Thank you.
@@Alilamedicalmedia , each time "taste buds" are mentioned, can be changed: the correct translation in Portuguese is "botões gustatórios". When "papillae" are mentioned, translation is correct: "papilas"
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i am so impressed by how you were able to fit so much information into a 4 minute video while still speaking calmly
Big black guys👦
“I praise you because in an awe-inspiring way I am wonderfully made. Your works are wonderful, I know this very well”
True
Perfect timing!! I just learned this in class and I have a quiz on it in a couple days. I was quite confused but its nice to see a video that lays it all out and explains it clearly! This helped a great deal!!
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brief, concise, precise. Bravo!❤
The tongue map, which suggests that different areas of the tongue are responsible for detecting different tastes (e.g. sweet, sour, salty, bitter) is a widely-held myth that has been debunked by scientific research.
In reality, taste buds are distributed evenly across the surface of the tongue, and all taste sensations can be detected throughout the tongue, Taste perception is also influenced by other factors, such as aroma, texture, and temperature, which can enhance or diminish the perception of different tastes.
While the tongue map may be a persistent misconception, it is important to rely on accurate scientific information when it comes to understanding the human body and its functions.
weird, because in my anatomy and physiology laboratory this was an exercise. Dabbing different foods on different areas and oddly I could taste certain foods in some places but not others. same with the whole lab classroom.
@@kylieshillingburg-fortuna7721
The tongue map myth, suggesting distinct taste areas on the tongue, originated from a misinterpretation of David P Hänig’s 1901 research by Edwin G Boring in the 1940s. Virginia Collings’ 1974 experiments clarified that all tastes can be sensed across the tongue, albeit with varying sensitivity. Additionally, scientists hypothesize a sixth taste for fat, detected by specific receptors and contributing to mouthfeel. It also depends on what kind of taster you are, Supertaster, Midtaster, Nontaster, an average person has 10,000 taste buds a supertaster has 20,000.
watching this while eating
😂😂😂 at this moment 😂😂
Perfectly explained!!
Damn so grateful that all this delicate machinery inside me works just fine
Thank you so much for being a human
Very nice video like it
A year later and I’m still tryna find out who asked
Intrusive thoughts brought me here. Subbed!
Thank you, for this video.
Thankyou so much for this explanation. It helps my task a lot!
Thank you
best content n best video🙏
Interesting video ❤❤
شكرًا لك.
So amazing
I hope u get much support and viens as u deserve
You to😊
Good video. Now please explain in depth exactly how and why umami is more pronounced as opposed to sweet and salty when we are up in the air in flight on an airplane, when dry air and low cabin pressure impact our taste buds.
Intelligent design
Nice, short informative video! Thank you
Quality content
Thanks
Great video 💌💌💌
What about chili/spice/heat? How and where does the tongue detect that?
Those are simply pain receptors. They're not technically a taste
Awesome 👍👍🆒😎
Pse me vjen per te vjellur nga dhembet si keta qe po shikoj ne videon tuaj
Can you do Vietnamese subtitles please
Vietnamese subtitles added!
@@Alilamedicalmedia thank you very much 🥰🥰🥰
Just to inform: Portuguese subtitles presented in ALILA channel videos are usually correct, but in this video there is a recurring error: whoever translated it called it "papilla" every time the "taste bud" were mentioned. It's worth fixing!
Thanks, the translation is automatic by Google so mistakes are unavoidable. Can you please help? We don't know Portuguese, we can fix it if you can point out more specifically which word to be replaced by which. Thank you.
@@Alilamedicalmedia , each time "taste buds" are mentioned, can be changed: the correct translation in Portuguese is "botões gustatórios". When "papillae" are mentioned, translation is correct: "papilas"
@@deborahr9188 Thank you so much, we'll fix it asap.
Arigato ✨
What about spicy?
Hope you got an answer already but spicy food is actually just a pain response
Ola
Jejak
3:14
2:48
It’s an acquired taste.👅
Hey bat moko na block as fb?
Tongue map has been debunked for a while now...
Ggod
,,
C'mon, it's 2022; please remove the distracting watermark...You have your banner in the corner & that shows ownership just fine. 🧐🥱🧐
thank you