Pitt-led Study Says Tinnitus Possibly Caused by Too Little Inhibition of Brain Auditory Circuits

August 30, 2011 @ 06:37 PM — by David Smirga, M.A.

 

Tinnitus, a relentless ringing in the ears that affects lovers of loud music, soldiers exposed to explosion noise and millions of others, is due to the under-inhibition of major neural pathways in the auditory center of the brain. According to researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, the connection between tinnitus and too little inhibition of brain auditory circuits was reported in this week’s online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Consider This Story When You Consider Hearing Care

January 27, 2010 @ 05:04 PM — by AuDNet Member
Careful hearing testing is more precise than most people realize. Read this story which illustrates an excellent example.

Do You Have "Ringing" In Your Ears?

August 28, 2009 @ 06:48 AM — by AuDNet Member
Tagged with: Tinnitus
The sympton of ringing ears (or tinnitus) is accociated with a variety of different conditions and experiences. Learn more about tinnitus by clicking on the headline above.
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