Results 51 to 60 of about 169,323 (267)
Multifrequency Forcing of a Hopf Oscillator Model of the Inner Ear [PDF]
, 2007 In response to a sound stimulus, the inner ear emits sounds called otoacoustic emissions. While the exact mechanism for the production of otoacoustic emissions is not known, active motion of individual hair cells is thought to play a role. Two possible sources for otoacoustic emissions, both localized within individual hair cells, include somatic ...
arxiv +1 more source
Spontaneous emission of graviton by a quantum bouncer [PDF]
Class.Quant.Grav.24:2439-2441,2007, 2007 Spontaneous emission of graviton rates for the quantum bouncer states are evaluated.
arxiv +1 more source
Patterns of Teprotumumab‐Induced Hearing Dysfunction: A Systematic Review
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, EarlyView.Abstract Objective Hearing loss has been reported after administration of the monoclonal antibody teprotumumab. The purpose of this study was to review available evidence regarding the patterns of teprotumumab‐related ototoxicity. Data Sources PubMed, EMBASE, and Cochrane Library.
Kevin Wong +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Spontaneous otoacoustic emissions: Clinical interest [PDF]
The Laryngoscope, 1989 AbstractSpontaneous otoacoustic emissions (SOEs) were recorded in a group of normally hearing participants (n=148 ears) and a group of patients demonstrating several common types of sensorineural hearing loss (n=136 ears) in order to study the clinical interest of spontaneous otoacoustic emissions.
openaire +2 more sources
Cochlear-bone wave can yield a hearing sensation as well as otoacoustic emission [PDF]
, 2014 A hearing sensation arises when the elastic basilar membrane inside the cochlea vibrates. The basilar membrane is typically set into motion through airborne sound that displaces the middle ear and induces a pressure difference across the membrane. A second, alternative pathway exists, however: stimulation of the cochlear bone vibrates the basilar ...
arxiv +1 more source
Foundations of the WKB Approximation for Models of Cochlear Mechanics in 1- and 2-D [PDF]
arXiv, 2023 The Wentzel-Kramers-Brillouin (WKB) approximation is frequently used to explore the mechanics of the cochlea. As opposed to numerical strategies, the WKB approximation facilitates analysis of model results through interpretable closed-form equations, and can be implemented with relative ease.
arxiv
Two‐tone suppression between the ultrasounds above and within the hearing range in mice
Experimental Physiology, EarlyView.Abstract Hearing range differs among various species. Ultrasound, which is audible to microbats and dolphins, is inaudible to humans through air conduction. However, it can create an auditory sensation when the stimulation is transmitted through the temporal bone.
Noriko Nagase +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Cochlear synaptopathy causes loudness perception impairment without hearing loss
Noise and Health, 2022 Purpose: In this study, the development of a quantitative measurement method to predict long-term auditory adaptation through the stimuli that have been modulated according to different short-term modulation types was aimed to form a psychoacoustic test ...
Bünyamin Cildir +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Scientific Reports, 2019 The mammalian cochlea is able to detect faint sounds due to the presence of an active nonlinear feedback mechanism that boosts cochlear vibrations of low amplitude.
T. Bowling, Charlsie Lemons, J. Meaud
semanticscholar +1 more source
Fast and slow effects of medial olivocochlear efferent activity in humans. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2011 The medial olivocochlear (MOC) pathway modulates basilar membrane motion and auditory nerve activity on both a fast (10-100 ms) and a slow (10-100 s) time scale in guinea pigs.
Wei Zhao, Sumitrajit Dhar
doaj +1 more source