Background The most common form of tinnitus is a subjective, auditory, and distressing
phantom phenomenon. Comorbidity with depression is high but other important psychiatric …

This article provides an update on tinnitus for audiologists and other clinicians who provide
tinnitus-specific services. Tinnitus can be attributable to hearing loss, somatosensory system …

Purpose Subjective tinnitus is a common symptom with potentially negative impact on
quality of life. More research is required to gain a deeper understanding of the disease and …

Objective To investigate the co-occurrence of tinnitus-related distress and pain experiences
alongside psychological factors that may underlie their association. Method Patients with …

Emotional stress has accompanied humans since the dawn of time and has played an
essential role not only in positive selection and adaptation to an ever-changing environment …

In a subpopulation of patients, tinnitus can be modulated by movements of the jaw or head
and neck due to complex somatosensory-auditory interactions. In some of these subjects …

Introduction Tinnitus is the perception of a sound in the absence of any corresponding
external sound source. Current research suggests a relationship among emotional …

Objective. The mechanisms of tinnitus are known to alter neuronal circuits in the brainstem
and cortex, which are common to several comorbid conditions. This study examines the …

Objective (s) To compare the rates of anxiety and depression between patients with pulsatile
(PT) and non‐pulsatile tinnitus (NPT), and their correlation with tinnitus severity. Methods A …

Purpose The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between tinnitus and self-
reported mental health distress, namely, depression symptoms and perceived anxiety, in …