Tinnitus, the phantom perception of sound, is a frequent disorder that causes significant
morbidity. The pathophysiological mechanisms involved in tinnitus generation are still under …

Tinnitus is a common but poorly understood disorder characterized by ringing or buzzing in
the ear. Central mechanisms must play a crucial role in generating this auditory phantom …

Neuroimaging studies of tinnitus suggest the involvement of wide-spread neural networks
for perceptual, attentional, memory, and emotional processes encompassing auditory …

Subjective tinnitus is the perception of sound in the absence of an external source. Tinnitus
is often accompanied by hearing loss but not everyone with hearing loss experiences …

Tinnitus, usually associated with hearing loss, is characterized by the perception of sound
without an external sound source. The pathophysiology of tinnitus is poorly understood. In …

The neural basis of tinnitus is unknown. Recent neuroimaging studies point towards
involvement of several cortical and subcortical regions. Here we demonstrate that tinnitus …

Tinnitus is the perception of phantom sound in the absence of a corresponding external
source. It is a highly prevalent disorder, and most cases are caused by cochlear injury that …

This study tested for differences in brain structure between tinnitus and control subjects,
focusing on a subcallosal brain region where striking differences have been inconsistently …

Introduction Tinnitus is a poorly understood auditory perception of sound in the absence of
external stimuli. Convergent evidence proposes that tinnitus perception involves brain …

Chronic tinnitus has been associated with brain structural changes in both the auditory
system as well as limbic system. While there is considerable inconsistency across brain …