In this paper, we review studies that have investigated brain morphology in chronic tinnitus
in order to better understand the underlying pathophysiology of the disorder. Current …

Tinnitus is a common disorder characterized by ringing in the ear in the absence of sound.
Converging evidence suggests that tinnitus pathophysiology involves damage to peripheral …

Tinnitus remains a challenging disorder for patients, physicians, audiologists and scientists
studying tinnitus-related brain changes. This article reviews recent findings of brain changes …

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 …

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

The neuroscience of tinnitus represents an ideal model to explore central issues in brain
functioning such as the formation of auditory percepts, in addition to opening up new …

Tinnitus is a widespread auditory disorder affecting approximately 10–15% of the
population, often with debilitating consequences. Although tinnitus commonly begins with …

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

Tinnitus is a common auditory disorder characterized by a chronic ringing or buzzing “in the
ear.” Despite the auditory-perceptual nature of this disorder, a growing number of studies …

Tinnitus is the conscious perception of a sound without a corresponding external acoustic
stimulus, usually described as a phantom perception. One of the major challenges for …