PubMed · 2000 · 25 citations · 4 references
Life SciencesNeuroscienceOtolaryngologyAuditory ElectrophysiologyIndividual DifferencesNeurophysiologyAuditory NeurophysiologyCentral Nervous SystemElectroencephalogram AnalysisElectroencephalogram Signal ProcessingElectroencephalographyTinnitusBrain RegionsNeural Correlates Of TinnitusOccipital CortexTinnitus PathophysiologyTopographical Mapping
This study was conducted in an attempt to determine whether the quantitative electroencephalograph activity differs between normal control subjects and subjects suffering from tinnitus. Results indicated that male tinnitus patients as a group had a significantly reduced average total power as compared to control subjects. This finding contrasted with female tinnitus patients, who as a group had a higher average total power as compared to normal female control subjects. Topographical maps (control value-tinnitus value) indicate that with male patients, the frontocentral regions of the brain show the greatest difference. For the female tinnitus patients, the brain regions most affected are the central, parietal, temporal, and occipital regions.
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Rra. Coles · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1987 · 542 citations
A selective imaging of tinnitus
A.-L. Giraud, Sylviane Chéry-Croze, G. Fischer et al. · Neuroreport · 1999 · 343 citations
Positron emission tomography of cortical centers of tinnitus
Frank Mirz, Christian Brahe Pedersen, Koichi Ishizu et al. · Hearing Research · 1999 · 216 citations
Medicine, Neuroscience, Radiology +13