Central gain compensation for reduced auditory nerve output has been hypothesized as a
mechanism for tinnitus with a normal audiogram. Here, we investigate if gain compensation …

Naturally occurring stimuli can vary over several orders of magnitude and may exceed the
dynamic range of sensory neurons. As a result, sensory systems adapt their sensitivity by …

Objective Recently,“hidden hearing loss” with cochlear synaptopathy has been suggested
as a potential pathophysiology of tinnitus in individuals with a normal hearing threshold …

Objective To investigate oscillatory brain activity changes following acoustic stimulation in
tinnitus and whether these changes are associated with behavioral measures of tinnitus …

Objectives: Tinnitus is the perception of sound in the absence of an external physical sound
source, for some people it can severely reduce the quality of life. Acoustic residual inhibition …

Increased auditory sensitivity, also called hyperacusis, is a pervasive complaint of people
with tinnitus. The high prevalence of hyperacusis in tinnitus subjects suggests that both …

Ever since Pliny the Elder coined the term tinnitus, the perception of sound in the absence of
an external sound source has remained enigmatic. Traditional theories assume that tinnitus …

Purpose Complaints of auditory perceptual deficits, such as tinnitus and difficulty
understanding speech in background noise, among individuals with clinically normal …

Recent auditory brain stem response measurements in tinnitus subjects with normal
audiograms indicate the presence of hidden hearing loss that manifests as reduced neural …

Tinnitus is one of the predicted perceptual consequences of cochlear synaptopathy, a type
of age-, noise-, or drug-induced auditory damage that has been demonstrated in animal …