Tinnitus - An Interdisciplinary Approach Towards Individualized Treatment, Volume 261, the latest release in the Neuropharmacology of Neuroprotection series, presents the latest research on the topic of Progress in Brain Research. This series highlights new advances in the field, providing comprehensive and timely chapters written by an international board of esteemed authors.
1. Cover image - p. page_i 2. Title page - p. page_i 3. Table of Contents - p. page_i 4. Copyright - p. page_iv 5. Contributors - p. page_v 6. Preface - p. page_xl 7. Chapter 1: Tinnitus and tinnitus disorder: Theoretical and operational definitions (an international multidisciplinary proposal) - p. page_1 8. Chapter 2: Cochlear implantation for patients with tinnitus – A systematic review - p. page_27 9. Chapter 3: Subjective hearing ability, physical and mental comorbidities in individuals with bothersome tinnitus in a Swedish population sample - p. page_51 10. Chapter 4: Exploring tinnitus heterogeneity - p. page_79 11. Chapter 5: Separate auditory pathways for the induction and maintenance of tinnitus and hyperacusis? - p. page_101 12. Chapter 6: Prediction of tinnitus masking benefit within a case series using a spiking neural network model - p. page_129 13. Chapter 7: A portable neurofeedback device for treating chronic subjective tinnitus: Feasibility and results of a pilot study - p. page_167 14. Chapter 8: Impact of personality on acoustic tinnitus suppression and emotional reaction to stimuli sounds - p. page_187 15. Chapter 9: Web-based discussion forums reveal the person-centered relevance and importance of tinnitus - p. page_205 16. Chapter 10: Auditory experience, for a certain duration, is a prerequisite for tinnitus: lessons from subjects with unilateral tinnitus in the better-hearing ear - p. page_223 17. Chapter 11: Conventional versus notch filter amplification for the treatment of tinnitus in adults with mild-to-moderate hearing loss - p. page_235 18. Chapter 12: Total remission or persistence of tinnitus and decreased sound level tolerance in adolescents with normal audiograms: A follow-up study - p. page_253 19. Chapter 13: Long-lasting total remission of tinnitus: A systematic collection of cases - p. page_269 20. Chapter 14: An exploration of psychological symptom-based phenotyping of adult cochlear implant users with and without tinnitus using a machine learning approach - p. page_283 21. Chapter 15: The BDNF Val66Met polymorphism regulates vulnerability to chronic stress and phantom perception - p. page_301 22. Chapter 16: Audiological findings in professionals exposed to music and their relation with tinnitus - p. page_327 23. Chapter 17: Lidocaine injections to the otic ganglion for the treatment of tinnitus—A pilot study - p. page_355 24. Chapter 18: Paradoxical relationship between distress and functional network topology in phantom sound perception - p. page_367 25. Chapter 19: Phonetic perception but not perception of speaker gender is impaired in chronic tinnitus - p. page_397 26. Chapter 20: Efficacy and safety of single- and repeated-selurampanel dosing for 2 weeks in patients with chronic subjective tinnitus: Results of a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, cross-over, proof-of-concept phase IIa study - p. page_423 27. Chapter 21: Towards a unification of treatments and interventions for tinnitus patients: The EU research and innovation action UNITI - p. page_441
Tinnitus - An Interdisciplinary Approach Towards Individualized Treatment, Volume 261, the latest release in the Neuropharmacology of Neuroprotection series, presents the latest research on the topic of Progress in Brain Research. This series highlights new advances in the field, providing comprehensive and timely chapters written by an international board of esteemed authors.
1. Cover image - p. page_i 2. Title page - p. page_i 3. Table of Contents - p. page_i 4. Copyright - p. page_iv 5. Contributors - p. page_v 6. Preface - p. page_xl 7. Chapter 1: Tinnitus and tinnitus disorder: Theoretical and operational definitions (an international multidisciplinary proposal) - p. page_1 8. Chapter 2: Cochlear implantation for patients with tinnitus – A systematic review - p. page_27 9. Chapter 3: Subjective hearing ability, physical and mental comorbidities in individuals with bothersome tinnitus in a Swedish population sample - p. page_51 10. Chapter 4: Exploring tinnitus heterogeneity - p. page_79 11. Chapter 5: Separate auditory pathways for the induction and maintenance of tinnitus and hyperacusis? - p. page_101 12. Chapter 6: Prediction of tinnitus masking benefit within a case series using a spiking neural network model - p. page_129 13. Chapter 7: A portable neurofeedback device for treating chronic subjective tinnitus: Feasibility and results of a pilot study - p. page_167 14. Chapter 8: Impact of personality on acoustic tinnitus suppression and emotional reaction to stimuli sounds - p. page_187 15. Chapter 9: Web-based discussion forums reveal the person-centered relevance and importance of tinnitus - p. page_205 16. Chapter 10: Auditory experience, for a certain duration, is a prerequisite for tinnitus: lessons from subjects with unilateral tinnitus in the better-hearing ear - p. page_223 17. Chapter 11: Conventional versus notch filter amplification for the treatment of tinnitus in adults with mild-to-moderate hearing loss - p. page_235 18. Chapter 12: Total remission or persistence of tinnitus and decreased sound level tolerance in adolescents with normal audiograms: A follow-up study - p. page_253 19. Chapter 13: Long-lasting total remission of tinnitus: A systematic collection of cases - p. page_269 20. Chapter 14: An exploration of psychological symptom-based phenotyping of adult cochlear implant users with and without tinnitus using a machine learning approach - p. page_283 21. Chapter 15: The BDNF Val66Met polymorphism regulates vulnerability to chronic stress and phantom perception - p. page_301 22. Chapter 16: Audiological findings in professionals exposed to music and their relation with tinnitus - p. page_327 23. Chapter 17: Lidocaine injections to the otic ganglion for the treatment of tinnitus—A pilot study - p. page_355 24. Chapter 18: Paradoxical relationship between distress and functional network topology in phantom sound perception - p. page_367 25. Chapter 19: Phonetic perception but not perception of speaker gender is impaired in chronic tinnitus - p. page_397 26. Chapter 20: Efficacy and safety of single- and repeated-selurampanel dosing for 2 weeks in patients with chronic subjective tinnitus: Results of a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, cross-over, proof-of-concept phase IIa study - p. page_423 27. Chapter 21: Towards a unification of treatments and interventions for tinnitus patients: The EU research and innovation action UNITI - p. page_441
