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 …

Tinnitus refers to sound perception in the absence of external sound stimulus. It has become
a worldwide problem affecting all age groups especially the elderly. Tinnitus often …

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 …

In advancing our understanding of tinnitus, some of the more impactful contributions in the
past two decades have come from human brain imaging studies, specifically the idea of both …

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

Introduction Tinnitus is an abnormal perception of sound in the absence of an external
stimulus. Chronic tinnitus usually has a high impact in many aspects of patients' lives, such …

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

The article reviews current data about the neural correlates of an individual's reaction to
tinnitus, primarily from studies that employ magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Human …

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