Tinnitus, the perception of sound in the absence of external stimuli, is often a disturbing
symptom for which the underlying functional neuroanatomy still remains poorly understood …

The underlying functional neuroanatomy of tinnitus remains poorly understood. Few studies
have focused on functional cerebral connectivity changes in tinnitus patients. The aim of this …

We investigated tinnitus-related differences in functional networks in adults with tinnitus by
means of a functional connectivity study. Previously it was found that various networks show …

Background Tinnitus is considered to be triggered by aberrant neural activity in the brain.
Sound therapy is regarded as a reasonable management option for tinnitus treatment and …

Tinnitus is an increasingly common disorder in which patients experience phantom auditory
sensations, usually ringing or buzzing in the ear. Tinnitus pathophysiology has been …

Altered functional connectivity (FC) of the thalamus has been proven to be an important
finding in tinnitus patients. Tinnitus can be effectively desensitized by sound therapy …

Thirteen chronic tinnitus patients and fifteen age-matched healthy controls were studied on a
3T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner during resting condition (ie eyes closed, no …

The functional connectivity of the auditory network is considered to be important in the
development of tinnitus. We hypothesized that sound therapy, as a commonly used effective …

Tinnitus is the perception of a ringing, buzzing or hissing sound “in the ear” without external
stimulation. Previous research has demonstrated changes in resting-state functional …

Previous studies demonstrated that brain morphological differences and distinct patterns of
neural activation exist in tinnitus patients with different prognoses after sound therapy. This …