Tinnitus is the percept of sound that is not related to an acoustic source outside the body. For
many forms of tinnitus, mechanisms in the central nervous system are believed to play an …

Deafness affects∼ 2 in 1000 children and is one of the most common congenital
impairments. Permanent hearing loss can be treated by fitting hearing aids. More severe to …

Background A small number of blind people are adept at echolocating silent objects simply
by producing mouth clicks and listening to the returning echoes. Yet the neural architecture …

Unilateral hearing in childhood restricts input along the bilateral auditory pathways, possibly
causing permanent reorganization. In this study we asked:(i) do the auditory pathways …

Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) based on event related potentials (ERPs) strive for offering
communication pathways which are independent of muscle activity. While most visual ERP …

Auditory steady‐state responses (ASSRs) are evoked brain responses to modulated or
repetitive acoustic stimuli. Investigating the underlying neural generators of ASSRs is …

Historically, the brainstem has been neglected as a part of the brain involved in language
processing. We review recent evidence of language-dependent effects in pitch processing …

The neural basis of tinnitus is unknown. Recent neuroimaging studies point towards
involvement of several cortical and subcortical regions. Here we demonstrate that tinnitus …

Auditory brainstem responses provide diagnostic value in pathologies involving the early
parts of the auditory pathway. Despite that, the neural generators underlying the various …

Objectives: One of the major complaints of people with a single-sided deafness is the
inability to localize sound sources. Evidence suggests that subjects with a hearing loss can …