Fifteen percent to 35% of the United States population experiences tinnitus, a subjective
“ringing in the ears”. Up to 10% of those afflicted report severe and disabling symptoms …

Tinnitus is a phantom auditory sensation experienced by up to 14% of the United States
population with a smaller percentage experiencing decreased quality of life. A compelling …

The dorsal cochlear nucleus (DCN) is the first neural site of bimodal auditory-somatosensory
integration. Previous studies have shown that stimulation of somatosensory pathways …

Tinnitus is proposed to be caused by decreased central input from the cochlea, followed by
increased spontaneous and evoked subcortical activity that is interpreted as compensation …

Animal experiments suggest that chronic tinnitus (“ringing in the ears”) may result from
processes that overcompensate for lost afferent input. Abnormally elevated spontaneous …

Chinchillas with psychophysical evidence of chronic tinnitus were shown to have
significantly elevated spontaneous activity and stimulus-evoked responses in putative …

Here, we investigate remodeling of hippocampal cholinergic inputs after noise exposure and
determine the relevance of these changes to tinnitus. To assess the effects of noise …

Chronic tinnitus, or “ringing of the ears”, affects upwards of 15% of the adult population.
Identifying a cost-effective and objective measure of tinnitus is needed due to legal concerns …

Purpose Tinnitus is the persistent perception of a subjective sound. Tinnitus is almost
universally experienced in some forms. In most cases, recovery may occur in seconds …

Flavoprotein autofluorescence imaging was used to examine auditory cortical synaptic
responses in aged animals with behavioral evidence of tinnitus and hearing loss. Mice were …