DWINDLE:

A． demonstrate a case where the implications of the labeled-line hypothesis clearly do not hold
B． show the limits of experimental inquiry in determining the role of the individual neuron in taste
C． explain the necessity for determining the extent to which visual perception is analogous to gustatory perception
D． provide further corroboration for the predictions made by the across-pattern model of taste neurology
E． prove the salient differences between taste perception in humans and in animals

A． It creates a neurological signal only when it comes into contact with its primary tastant.
B． Its function is not to identify tastes, but to identify similarities and differences between them.
C． Its primary importance is in distinguishing between the various qualities of a mixed stimulus.
D． It provides roughly equivalent signals when in contact with a major stimulus and a minor one.
E． It plays a fairly minor role in the across-pattern theory, compared to the labeled-line theory.