Tinnitus is defined as the ringing, hissing, clicking or roaring sounds an individual
consciously perceives in the absence of an external auditory stimulus. Currently, the …

Identifying and implementing an effective tinnitus treatment has been a challenge. Despite
efforts over many decades, there is no definitive cure for tinnitus yet. Implementation science …

Topological properties, which serve as the core of the neural network, and their couplings
can reflect different therapeutic effects in tinnitus patients. We hypothesized that tinnitus …

As the human brain works in a Bayesian manner to minimize uncertainty toward external
stimuli, the deafferented brain may generate tinnitus in an attempt to fill in missing auditory …

Objectives: Potential reverse causality and unmeasured confounding factors are common
biases in most neuroimaging studies on tinnitus and central correlates. The causal …

Previous functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) analyses have shown that the
dorsal attention network (DAN) is involved in the pathophysiological changes of tinnitus, but …

Background Tinnitus is a prevalent condition (> 10% of the population) affecting the quality
of life of 0.5–3% of the population. Although several treatments have been proposed, most of …

Tinnitus is associated with abnormal functional connectivity of multiple regions of the brain.
However, previous analytic methods have disregarded information on the direction of …

Introduction Sensory dysfunctions and cognitive impairments are related to each other.
Although a relationship between tinnitus and subjective olfactory dysfunction has been …

Idiopathic tinnitus is a common and complex disorder with no established cure. The CAABT
(Cochleural Alternating Acoustic Beam Therapy CAABT), is a personalized sound therapy …