Tinnitus is the conscious perception of a sound without a corresponding external acoustic
stimulus, usually described as a phantom perception. One of the major challenges for …

Tinnitus is the conscious perception of sound heard in the absence of physical sound
sources external or internal to the body, reflected in aberrant neural synchrony of …

Tinnitus is a widespread auditory disorder affecting approximately 10–15% of the
population, often with debilitating consequences. Although tinnitus commonly begins with …

The article reviews current data about the neural correlates of an individual's reaction to
tinnitus, primarily from studies that employ magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Human …

Resting state functional connectivity studies of tinnitus have provided inconsistent evidence
concerning its neural bases. This may be due to differences in the methodology used, but it …

Tinnitus refers to sound perception in the absence of external sound stimulus. It has become
a worldwide problem affecting all age groups especially the elderly. Tinnitus often …

Tinnitus is an increasingly common disorder in which patients experience phantom auditory
sensations, usually ringing or buzzing in the ear. Tinnitus pathophysiology has been …

Hypersensitivity to external sounds is often comorbid with tinnitus and may be significant for
adherence to certain types of tinnitus management. Therefore, a clear measure of sensitivity …

The operculum, defined as the cortex adjacent to the insula, is a large structure
encompassing three lobes, with a recognized role in a variety of neurologic and psychiatric …

Purpose: The neural mechanisms that give rise to the phantom sound of tinnitus have not
been fully elucidated. Neuroimaging studies have revealed abnormalities in resting-state …