Elevation of auditory thresholds by spontaneous cochlear oscillations
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Summary
It is demonstrated that high-intensity spontaneous otoacoustic emissions can vigorously activate auditory nerve fibres in mammals (Chinchilla laniger) and creates a 'Mine busy' signal that significantly degrades a neuron's ability to respond to sound and results in a hearing loss completely different from that caused by damage to sensory cells.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1995-06-15
- Cited by
- 41
- References
- 28
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W7791874
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:4331181
Keywords
Exposition (narrative), Art
References
- Sensorineural hearing loss.
- Basic and Applied Aspects of Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
- New Perspectives on Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
- A fast motile response in guinea‐pig outer hair cells: the cellular basis of the cochlear amplifier.
- Evidence for a cochlear origin for acoustic re-emissions, threshold fine-structure and tonal tinnitus.
- Changes in distortion product otoacoustic emissions and outer hair cells following interrupted noise exposures.
- Production of cochlear potentials by inner and outer hair cells.
- Spontaneous narrowband acoustic signals emitted by human ears.
- Two-tone inhibition in auditory-nerve fibers.
- Concomitant salicylate-induced alterations of outer hair cell subsurface cisternae and electromotility
- Sound pressures in the basal turn of the cat cochlea.
- Innervation densities of the cochlea.
- Spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in a dog.
- Long-term effect of acoustic trauma on distortion product otoacoustic emissions in chickens.
- Correlates of tone-on-tone masked thresholds in the chinchilla auditory nerve.
- Narrow-band acoustic signals emitted by chinchilla ears after noise exposure
- The behavior of acoustic distortion products in the ear canals of chinchillas with normal or damaged ears.
- Aspirin abolishes spontaneous oto-acoustic emissions.
- A downward slope to greater diversity.
- Stimulated acoustic emissions from within the human auditory system.
Cited by
- Quantitative relationship of carboplatin dose to magnitude of inner and outer hair cell loss and the reduction in distortion product otoacoustic emission amplitude in chinchillas.
- Effects of AC and DC stimulation on chinchilla SOAE amplitude and frequency.
- Reverse middle-ear transfer function in the guinea pig measured with cubic difference tones.
- Neuronal response to cochlear distortion products in the anteroventral cochlear nucleus of the gerbil.
- Excitotoxic effect of kainic acid on chicken otoacoustic emissions and cochlear potentials.
- N100 cortical potentials accompanying disrupted auditory nerve activity in auditory neuropathy (AN): Effects of signal intensity and continuous noise
- The influence of disappearing and reappearing spontaneous otoacoustic emissions on one subject's threshold microstructure.
- Effects of kainic acid on the cochlear potentials and distortion product otoacoustic emissions in chinchilla.
- Stimulus-Frequency Otoacoustic Emission Suppression Tuning in Humans: Comparison to Behavioral Tuning
- Presence of Tinnitus Indicated by Variable Spontaneous Otoacoustic Emissions
- Enhanced frequency discrimination near the hearing loss cut-off: a consequence of central auditory plasticity induced by cochlear damage?
- Chemical synaptic transmission in the cochlea.
- Perceptual correlates of neural plasticity related to spontaneous otoacoustic emissions?
- Cochlear delays measured with amplitude-modulated tone-burst-evoked OAEs.
- Effects of nimodipine, an L-type calcium channel antagonist, on the chicken's cochlear potentials.
- Historical contamination of Yukon Lake sediments by PCBs and organochlorine pesticides: influence of local sources and watershed characteristics.
- Effect of inner and outer hair cell lesions on electrically evoked otoacoustic emissions.
- The value of otoacoustic emissions in the investigation of noise damage
- Changes in distortion product otoacoustic emissions during prolonged noise exposure.
- Brief Report: The Cochlear Microphonic as an Indication of Outer Hair Cell Function
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