Tinnitus is the percept of sound that is not related to an acoustic source outside the body. For
many forms of tinnitus, mechanisms in the central nervous system are believed to play an …

In tinnitus, PET and other functional imaging modalities have shown functional changes not
only in the auditory cortex but also in nonauditory regions such as the limbic, frontal, and …

Tinnitus is a phantom sound percept that is strongly associated with peripheral hearing loss.
However, only a fraction of hearing-impaired subjects develops tinnitus. This may be based …

In this review, we highlight the contribution of advances in human neuroimaging to the
current understanding of central mechanisms underpinning tinnitus and explain how …

Subjective tinnitus is an auditory phantom perception that may arise from any aberrant
signal within the auditory system. Further processing of this signal and the conscious …

Tinnitus is most often initiated by modality specific otopathologic disturbances affecting
peripheral and central auditory pathways. However, there is growing evidence indicating …

The neuroscience of tinnitus represents an ideal model to explore central issues in brain
functioning such as the formation of auditory percepts, in addition to opening up new …

Introduction: Prevalence of tinnitus range from 7.1% to 14.6%(National Center for Health
Statistics, 2016), but the mechanisms responsible for the development of this abnormal …

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, the perception of sound in the absence of external stimuli, is a common and often
disturbing symptom that is not understood physiologically. This paper presents an approach …