Textbook of Tinnitus

This book describes the theoretical background of the different forms of tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and detailed knowledge of state-of-the-art treatments of tinnitus. Tinnitus has many forms, and the severity ranges widely from being non-problematic to severely affecting a person’s daily life. H...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Schlee, Winfried (Editor), Langguth, Berthold (Editor), De Ridder, Dirk (Editor), Vanneste, Sven (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham Springer International Publishing 2024, 2024
Edition:2nd ed. 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 17. The Bayesian brain and tinnitus
  • 18. Central gain model for tinnitus: A review on noise-induced plasticity or When less at the periphery is more in the center
  • 19. The Frontostriatal Gating Model of Tinnitus
  • 20. The Neurophysiological Model of Tinnitus and Decreased Sound Tolerance
  • 21. Psychological models of tinnitus
  • 22. Neuroinflammation Model of Tinnitus
  • Part 4. Animal research for tinnitus
  • 23. Animal Models of Hyperacusis: Neural Hyperactivity in Auditory, Emotional, Arousal, Memory and Motor Networks
  • 24. Translating animal findings to humans in tinnitus research
  • Part 5. Diagnosis and Assessment. 25. Diagnosis and Flowchart
  • 26. Tinnitus History Taking. 27. Tinnitus Questionnaires
  • 28. Clinical otorhinolaryngological assessment
  • 29. Audiological Assessment for Tinnitus
  • 30. Clinical neuroimaging in the evaluation of tinnitus
  • 31. Clinical Assessment of the Somatosensory System
  • 53. Invasive brain stimulation. 54. Bimodal stimulation for the treatment of tinnitus
  • 55. Complementary and alternative therapies
  • 56. Public and patient involvement in tinnitus research
  • 57. Mobile Health Solutions for Tinnitus
  • 59. Tinnitus treatment: evidence and guidelines
  • PART IX. Future directions
  • 60. The Future of tinnitus research: “In Science we trust, in Crazy we believe”
  • Part 6. Management of specific forms of tinnitus. 32. Conductive and sensorineural hearing loss.-33. Meniere’s Disease, a set of rare disorders with tinnitus
  • 34. Tinnitus and vestibular schwannoma
  • 35. Microvascular compression of the vestibulocochlear nerve
  • 36. Tinnitus and Cerebrovascular Diseases
  • 37. Cervical and masticatory somatosensory system
  • 38. Trauma-associated tinnitus
  • 39. Tinnitus in children and adolescents
  • 40. Pulsatile tinnitus
  • 41. Hyperacusis and tinnitus
  • 42. Tinnitus and psychiatric co-morbidity. PART VII. Tinnitus management
  • 43. Tinnitus Counselling and Psychoeducation
  • 44. CBT for tinnitus
  • 45. Mindfulness and Tinnitus
  • 46
  • Auditory treatments of tinnitus
  • 47. Tinnitus Retraining Therapy
  • 48. Tinnitus Pharmacotherapy
  • 49. Tinnitus Activities Treatment
  • Part 7. Additional approaches of tinnitus treatments. 50. Neural Therapy, Botulinum Toxin
  • 51. Neurofeedback
  • 52. Non-invasive brain stimulation
  • Part 1. Basics about Tinnitus
  • 1. History of tinnitus
  • 2. Tinnitus, Tinnitus disorder and other phantom perceptions
  • 3. Hypersensitivity to sounds
  • 4. Epidemiology of Tinnitus: frequency of the condition
  • 5. Genetic contribution to tinnitus and tinnitus disorder
  • 6
  • Environmental and occupational risk factors for tinnitus
  • 7. Tinnitus heterogeneity, different types of tinnitus, and gender aspects
  • 8. Similarities Between Tinnitus and Pain
  • Part 2. Neurobiology of tinnitus
  • 9. Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory System
  • 10. Cochlear Changes after Noise Trauma
  • 11. Molecular Biology of the Central Auditory System and Tinnitus
  • 12. Tinnitus and the somatosensory system
  • 13. The Role of Auditory Deprivation
  • 14. Neuroplasticity of the auditory system
  • 15. Structural and functional MRI based neuroimaging in tinnitus
  • 16. The electrophysiological explorations in tinnitus over the decades using EEG and MEG
  • Part 3. Pathophysiological Models