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

Tinnitus is a common auditory perceptual disorder whose neural substrates are under
intense debate. One physiologically based model posits the dorsal striatum to play a key …

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 …

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

Purpose: Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies have
demonstrated the disruptions of multiple brain networks in tinnitus patients. Nonetheless …

Resting state functional connectivity (rs-fc) using fMRI has become an important tool in
examining differences in brain activity between patient and healthy populations. Studies …

Subjective tinnitus is characterized by the perception of phantom sound without an external
auditory stimulus. We hypothesized that abnormal functionally connected regions in the …

Objective: We report a case study on possible alterations in resting-state functional
connectivity between the auditory network and non-auditory brain regions in tinnitus …

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 …

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 …