Literature DB >> 12689461

Tinnitus induced by occupational and leisure noise.

Alf Axelsson1, Deepak Prasher.   

Abstract

Noise exposure is the most common cause of tinnitus. Noise induced permanent tinnitus (NIPT) can derive from occupational noise exposure, leisure noise or acoustic trauma. In general NIPT is high - pitched and tonal. The most common observed frequency of tinnitus on pitch matching is the same as the worst frequency for hearing. The sensation level of NIPT is usually low and sometimes negative. There is no correlation of significance between the discomfort caused by NIPT and audiometric findings. In occupational NIPT the interval between the start of noisy work and the appearance of tinnitus is long (many years) but with leisure noise and acoustic trauma the interval between exposure and tinnitus is frequently very short (immediate). It is a problem that the incidence of musically induced tinnitus is increasingly more common. It is also a much greater handicap for a young individual to suffer from tinnitus than from a small high tone hearing loss. Much more attention needs to be given to improve these matters. The treatment of NIPT is not different from tinnitus treatment in general.

Entities:  

Year:  2000        PMID: 12689461

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Noise Health        ISSN: 1463-1741            Impact factor:   0.867


  27 in total

1.  A multidisciplinary European guideline for tinnitus: diagnostics, assessment, and treatment.

Authors:  R F F Cima; B Mazurek; H Haider; D Kikidis; A Lapira; A Noreña; D J Hoare
Journal:  HNO       Date:  2019-03       Impact factor: 1.284

2.  Occupational noise exposure, psychosocial working conditions and the risk of tinnitus.

Authors:  Thomas Winther Frederiksen; Cecilia Høst Ramlau-Hansen; Zara Ann Stokholm; Matias Brødsgaard Grynderup; Åse Marie Hansen; Søren Peter Lund; Jesper Kristiansen; Jesper Medom Vestergaard; Jens Peter Bonde; Henrik Albert Kolstad
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2016-12-16       Impact factor: 3.015

3.  Leisure Noise and Hearing.

Authors:  Elizabeth F Beach
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2017-10-10

4.  The differential effect of low- versus high-frequency random noise stimulation in the treatment of tinnitus.

Authors:  Kathleen Joos; Dirk De Ridder; Sven Vanneste
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2015-02-19       Impact factor: 1.972

5.  Comparison and contrast of noise-induced hyperactivity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus and inferior colliculus.

Authors:  N F Manzoor; Y Gao; F Licari; J A Kaltenbach
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2012-04-13       Impact factor: 3.208

6.  Noise Exposure Questionnaire: A Tool for Quantifying Annual Noise Exposure.

Authors:  Tiffany A Johnson; Susan Cooper; Greta C Stamper; Mark Chertoff
Journal:  J Am Acad Audiol       Date:  2017-01       Impact factor: 1.664

7.  Human Brain Imaging of Tinnitus and Animal Models.

Authors:  Edward Lobarinas; Wei Sun; Daniel Stolzberg; Jianzhong Lu; Richard Salvi
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2008-11

8.  The distressed brain: a group blind source separation analysis on tinnitus.

Authors:  Dirk De Ridder; Sven Vanneste; Marco Congedo
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-10-06       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Treatment options for subjective tinnitus: self reports from a sample of general practitioners and ENT physicians within Europe and the USA.

Authors:  Deborah A Hall; Miguel J A Láinez; Craig W Newman; Tanit Ganz Sanchez; Martin Egler; Frank Tennigkeit; Marco Koch; Berthold Langguth
Journal:  BMC Health Serv Res       Date:  2011-11-04       Impact factor: 2.655

Review 10.  Transcranial direct current stimulation in tinnitus patients: a systemic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Jae-Jin Song; Sven Vanneste; Paul Van de Heyning; Dirk De Ridder
Journal:  ScientificWorldJournal       Date:  2012-10-17
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