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 …

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

Cerebral 18F‐deoxyglucose positron emission tomography (FDG‐PET) has shown altered
auditory pathway activity in tinnitus. However, the corresponding studies involved only small …

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 …

Previous studies of anatomical changes associated with tinnitus have provided inconsistent
results, with some showing significant cortical and subcortical changes, while others have …

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 …

Chronic tinnitus affects approximately 5% of the population. Severe distress due to the
phantom noise is experienced by 20% of the tinnitus patients. This distress cannot be …

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 …

Purpose The tinnitus patient population is inherently heterogeneous. Although tinnitus often
co-occurs with hearing loss and is more frequent among elderly people, it affects all age …

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