Tinnitus can be a burdensome condition on both individual and societal levels. Many
aspects of this condition remain elusive, including its underlying mechanisms, ultimately …

Numerous studies show that impairments in chronic tinnitus are closely connected with
psychosomatic and other concomitant symptoms. This overview summarizes some of these …

Tinnitus, a phantom perception of sound in the absence of any external sound source, is a
prevalent health condition often accompanied by psychiatric comorbidities. Recent genome …

The objective of this study was to investigate alterations to brain activity and functional
connectivity in patients with tinnitus, exploring neural features in the transition from acute to …

Despite the fact that chronic diseases usually occur together with a spectrum of possible
comorbidities that may differ strongly between patients, they are classically still viewed as …

Objective: Sufferers of tinnitus, especially of the prolonged type, frequently suffer from
comorbid depression and anxiety. From the perspective of the network model, this …

Tinnitus is the phantom perception of sound when there is no external auditory input. This
sound is mostly perceived as a ringing, whistling or buzzing in the ear. There is evidence of …

Tinnitus pathophysiology has been associated with an atypical cortical network that involves
functional changes in auditory and non-auditory areas. Numerous resting-state studies have …

Extensive literature supporting the view of tinnitus induced stress in patients is available.
However, limited evidence has been produced studying the opposite, that is, does stress …

Background The exact architecture of the human auditory cortex remains a subject of
debate, with discrepancies between functional and microstructural studies. In a hierarchical …