Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Margarete A. Ueberfuhr"'
Autor:
Markus Drexl, Jan M. Deussing, James L. Sinclair, Olga Alexandrova, Conny Kopp-Scheinpflug, Matthew J. Fischl, Margarete A. Ueberfuhr, Sara Pagella
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Physiology
Key points Ongoing, moderate noise exposure does not instantly damage the auditory system but may cause lasting deficits, such as elevated thresholds and accelerated ageing of the auditory system.The neuromodulatory peptide urocortin‐3 (UCN3) is in
Slow oscillatory changes of DPOAE magnitude and phase after exposure to intense low-frequency sounds
Autor:
Margarete A. Ueberfuhr, Markus Drexl
Publikováno v:
Journal of Neurophysiology. 122:118-131
Sensitive sound detection within the mammalian cochlea is performed by hair cells surrounded by cochlear fluids. Maintenance of cochlear fluid homeostasis and tight regulation of intracellular conditions in hair cells are crucial for the auditory tra
Publikováno v:
Hearing research. 350
Transcutaneous, electrical stimulation with electrodes placed on the mastoid processes represents a specific way to elicit vestibular reflexes in humans without active or passive subject movements, for which the term galvanic vestibular stimulation w
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Neurology
Tinnitus is one of the three classical symptoms of Meniere's Disease (MD), an inner ear disease which is often accompanied by endolymphatic hydrops. Previous studies indicate that tinnitus in MD patients is dominated by low frequencies, whereas tinni
Publikováno v:
Hearing research. 332
Distortion product otoacoustic emissions (DPOAEs) were used to assess outer hair cell (OHC) integrity in human ears with age-related hearing loss. Sound pressure measurements were made in the ear canal over the stimulus range 40-90 dB SPL (L2), with
Publikováno v:
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 136:2306-2306
Studies in animals have shown that age-related hearing loss is predominantly metabolic in origin. In humans, direct access to the cochlea is not usually possible and so non-invasive methods of assessing cochlear mechanical function are required. This