The effect of the number of modulation cycles (N) on frequency-modulation (FM) detection
thresholds (FMDTs) was measured with and without interfering amplitude modulation (AM) …

Cochlear synaptopathy, a form of cochlear deafferentation, has been demonstrated in a
number of animal species, including non-human primates. Both age and noise exposure …

Electrocochleography (ECochG) is a technique for recording evoked potentials from the
inner ear, generally believed to originate from hair cells and nerve fibers. It is useful for …

Purpose Distortion product otoacoustic emissions (DPOAEs) and audiometric thresholds
have been used to account for the impacts of subclinical outer hair cell (OHC) dysfunction on …

Objective: To evaluate the electrophysiologic evidence of cochlear synaptopathy and the
effects of systemic steroids in acute idiopathic tinnitus with normal hearing. Study Design …

Tinnitus is a common symptom for which there is in most cases no causal therapy. The
search for an improvement of tinnitus through pharmacological interventions has a long …

Introduction Accumulating evidence suggests a role of the brainstem in tinnitus generation
and modulation. Several studies in chronic tinnitus patients have reported latency and …

Salicylate is commonly used to induce tinnitus in animals, but its underlying mechanism of
action is still debated. We therefore tested its effects on the firing properties of neurons in the …

Hearing loss changes the auditory brain, sometimes maladaptively. When deprived of
cochlear input, central auditory neurons become more active spontaneously and begin to …

Purpose Previous research suggests the existence of gap detection impairments because of
tinnitus. The current study aimed to determine whether there was objective evidence of gap …