Tonotopic organization of auditory cortex in awake marmosets revealed by multi-modal wide-field optical imaging [PDF]
Tonotopic organization of the auditory cortex has been extensively studied in many mammalian species using various methodologies and physiological preparations.
Xindong Song +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
The Ear in Subterranean Rodents Revisited: Cochlear Hair-Cell Populations in African Mole-Rats (Bathyergidae). [PDF]
Morphometric analysis of the cochlea was conducted on 12 species of African mole‐rats (Bathyergidae), revealing that cochlear features related to hearing resolution correlate with body size. Compared to other mammals, bathyergid cochleae resemble the apical, low‐frequency‐tuned regions of typical mammalian cochleae.
Svačinová L +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
development of tonotopy in the inferior colliculus. I. Electrophysiological mapping in house mice [PDF]
The development of the size and tonotopy of the mouse inferior colliculus (IC) was studied at postnatal ages of 9-20 days. During that time, the size of the IC remained constant in all 3 planes (rostrocaudal, mediolateral dorsoventral). At day 10, the first low-frequency responses without tonotopy could be recorded from neurons in the rostral and ...
R. Romand, Günter Ehret
openalex +4 more sources
Coupled Finite Element Model of the Middle and Inner Ear as Virtual Test Environment for Stapes Surgery. [PDF]
In order to evaluate the performance of middle‐ear prostheses, a coupled finite element (FE) model of the human ear was developed. The stapes was replaced with a stapes prosthesis to create a reconstructed ear model. The hearing performance of the reconstructed ear was investigated with different measures such as maximum basilar membrane displacement ...
Burovikhin D, Lauxmann M.
europepmc +2 more sources
DEVELOPMENT OF TONOTOPY, THRESHOLDS, LATENCIES AND TUNING IN THE MOUSE INFERIOR COLLICULUS [PDF]
No abstract ...
R. Romand, Günter Ehret
openalex +4 more sources
Tonotopy in calcium homeostasis and vulnerability of cochlear hair cells
Ototoxicity, noise overstimulation, or aging, can all produce hearing loss with similar properties, in which outer hair cells (OHCs), principally those at the high-frequency base of the cochlea, are preferentially affected. We suggest that the differential vulnerability may partly arise from differences in Ca2+ balance among cochlear locations ...
Robert Fettiplace, Jong-Hoon Nam
openalex +3 more sources
The cochlear apex demystified: Implications from synchrotron radiation phase-contrast imaging and microscopy for cochlear implantation. [PDF]
This study is the first to present the detailed cellular organization and three‐dimensional (3D) tonotopic arrangement of the human organ of Corti, spiral ganglion, and central modiolus using synchrotron radiation phase‐contrast imaging (SR‐PCI) with matched histological cross‐sections.
Li H +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Differential optogenetic activation of the auditory midbrain in freely moving behaving mice [PDF]
IntroductionIn patients with severe auditory impairment, partial hearing restoration can be achieved by sensory prostheses for the electrical stimulation of the central nervous system.
Meike M. Rogalla +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Two-tone suppression between the ultrasounds above and within the hearing range in mice. [PDF]
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.
Nagase N +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Cortical field maps across human sensory cortex [PDF]
Cortical processing pathways for sensory information in the mammalian brain tend to be organized into topographical representations that encode various fundamental sensory dimensions.
Alyssa A. Brewer, Brian Barton
doaj +2 more sources

