Results 141 to 150 of about 1,850 (160)
Oxidative Stress Plays an Important Role in Glutamatergic Excitotoxicity-Induced Cochlear Synaptopathy: Implication for Therapeutic Molecules Screening. [PDF]
Saidia AR +8 more
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Noise-Induced Cochlear Synaptopathy in Dental Prosthesis Students
Bünyamin Çıldır +1 more
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Evaluation of the cochlear microphonic for the diagnosis of noise-induced cochlear synaptopathy [PDF]
Purpose: Conventional audiometry, used to detect elevated hearing thresholds, is insensitive to cochlear pathologies involving cochlear synapse degeneration in the absence of hair cell or nerve fiber loss. Patients with this pathology—known as cochlear synaptopathy (CS)— report symptoms such as tinnitus and speech in noise difficulty despite clinically
Tran, Natalie
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The ongoing search for cochlear synaptopathy in humans: Masked thresholds for brief tones in Threshold Equalizing Noise [PDF]
This study aimed to advance towards a clinical diagnostic method for detection of cochlear synaptopathy with the hypothesis that synaptopathy should be manifested in elevated masked thresholds for brief tones.
Frédéric Marmel, Karolina Kluk
exaly +3 more sources
The possibility of cochlear synaptopathy in young people using a personal listening device [PDF]
Objective: To evaluate the association of listening to music loudly through personal listening devices with cochlear synaptopathy in young adults. Methods: Fifty healthy young adults selected among 109 volunteers were included in the study.
Nilüfer Bal, Ufuk Derinsu
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Assessment of Cochlear Synaptopathy with Standard Clinical Equipment
Journal of the American Academy of Audiology, 2022Abstract Background Tinnitus, hyperacusis, and difficulties listening in background noise may be associated with the loss of auditory nerve fibers known as the condition of cochlear synaptopathy. Multiple research-based tests of auditory function have been developed to identify the potential for synaptopathy in animals and humans, including ...
Anne, Lobdell +2 more
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Electrocochleography as a diagnostic tool for noise-induced cochlear synaptopathy [PDF]
PURPOSE: Recent studies suggest synaptic connections between hair cells and the auditory nerve may be more vulnerable to noise-induced damage than the cochlear hair cells. The resulting neuropathy may be associated with an increased difficulty with speech perception in noise than expected from a normal audiogram.
Chang, Shiang Ling
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