The triad of tinnitus, hyperacusis, and hearing loss remains an often-underdiagnosed
combination of symptoms that causes physical, mental, and emotional distress for millions of …

This paper presents a neurophysiological approach to tinnitus and discusses its clinical
implications. A hypothesis of discordant damage of inner and outer hair cells systems in …

Two distinctly different kinds of tinnitus occur: objective and subjective tinnitus. Objective
tinnitus is caused by sounds generated in the body while subjective tinnitus is caused by …

Tinnitus is most often initiated by modality specific otopathologic disturbances affecting
peripheral and central auditory pathways. However, there is growing evidence indicating …

Somatosensory tinnitus is a generally agreed subtype of tinnitus that is associated with
activation of the somatosensory, somatomotor, and visual-motor systems. A key …

This short review aims at revisiting some of the putative mechanisms of tinnitus. Cochlear-
type tinnitus is suggested to result from aberrant activity generated before or at the cochlear …

Studies have established that the somatosensory system of the upper cervical region and
head can be intimately involved in tinnitus. Tinnitus can arise directly from a disorder of the …

Tinnitus and auditory hallucinations are sensations of hearing in the absence of external
sounds. Three main types can be identified:(1) objective tinnitus, which is caused by sounds …

Tinnitus: A Multidisciplinary Approach provides a broad account of tinnitus and hyperacusis,
detailing the latest research and developments in clinical management, incorporating …

In this review, we highlight the contribution of advances in human neuroimaging to the
current understanding of central mechanisms underpinning tinnitus and explain how …