Literature DB >> 25104073

A review of hyperacusis and future directions: part I. Definitions and manifestations.

Richard S Tyler, Martin Pienkowski, Eveling Rojas Roncancio, Hyung Jin Jun, Tom Brozoski, Nicolas Dauman, Nicolas Dauman, Gerhard Andersson, Andrew J Keiner, Anthony T Cacace, Nora Martin, Brian C J Moore.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: Hyperacusis can be extremely debilitating, and at present, there is no cure. We provide an overview of the field, and possible related areas, in the hope of facilitating future research.
METHOD: We review and reference literature on hyperacusis and related areas. We have divided the review into 2 articles. In Part I, we discuss definitions, epidemiology, different etiologies and subgroups, and how hyperacusis affects people. In Part II, we review measurements, models, mechanisms, and treatments, and we finish with some suggestions for further research.
RESULTS: Hyperacusis encompasses a wide range of reactions to sound, which can be grouped into the categories of excessive loudness, annoyance, fear, and pain. Many different causes have been proposed, and it will be important to appreciate and quantify different subgroups. Reasonable approaches to assessing the different forms of hyperacusis are emerging, including psychoacoustical measures, questionnaires, and brain imaging.
CONCLUSIONS: Hyperacusis can make life difficult for many, forcing sufferers to dramatically alter their work and social habits. We believe this is an opportune time to explore approaches to better understand and treat hyperacusis.

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Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25104073     DOI: 10.1044/2014_AJA-14-0010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Audiol        ISSN: 1059-0889            Impact factor:   1.493


  74 in total

1.  Noise-induced hearing loss induces loudness intolerance in a rat Active Sound Avoidance Paradigm (ASAP).

Authors:  Senthilvelan Manohar; Jaclyn Spoth; Kelly Radziwon; Benjamin D Auerbach; Richard Salvi
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2017-07-08       Impact factor: 3.208

Review 2.  Considerations in the Development of a Sound Tolerance Interview and Questionnaire Instrument.

Authors:  LaGuinn P Sherlock; Craig Formby
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2017-02

Review 3.  Structured Counseling for Auditory Dynamic Range Expansion.

Authors:  Susan L Gold; Craig Formby
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2017-02

Review 4.  Repeated Measurement of Absolute and Relative Judgments of Loudness: Clinical Relevance for Prescriptive Fitting of Aided Target Gains for soft, Comfortable, and Loud, But Ok Sound Levels.

Authors:  Craig Formby; JoAnne Payne; Xin Yang; Delphanie Wu; Jason M Parton
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2017-02

5.  Primary Neural Degeneration in the Human Cochlea: Evidence for Hidden Hearing Loss in the Aging Ear.

Authors:  P Z Wu; L D Liberman; K Bennett; V de Gruttola; J T O'Malley; M C Liberman
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2018-08-10       Impact factor: 3.590

6.  Noise-induced hearing loss: Neuropathic pain via Ntrk1 signaling.

Authors:  Senthilvelan Manohar; Kimberly Dahar; Henry J Adler; Ding Dalian; Richard Salvi
Journal:  Mol Cell Neurosci       Date:  2016-07-26       Impact factor: 4.314

Review 7.  A Sound Therapy-Based Intervention to Expand the Auditory Dynamic Range for Loudness among Persons with Sensorineural Hearing Losses: Case Evidence Showcasing Treatment Efficacy.

Authors:  Craig Formby; LaGuinn P Sherlock; Monica L Hawley; Susan L Gold
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2017-02

8.  Efferent inhibition strength is a physiological correlate of hyperacusis in children with autism spectrum disorder.

Authors:  Uzma S Wilson; Kate M Sadler; Kenneth E Hancock; John J Guinan; Jeffery T Lichtenhan
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2017-06-07       Impact factor: 2.714

Review 9.  Hearing Aids as a Treatment for Tinnitus Patients with Slight to Mild Sensorineural Hearing Loss.

Authors:  Suzanne H Kimball; Carole E Johnson; Johnathan Baldwin; Kristen Barton; Caitlyn Mathews; Jeffrey L Danhauer
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2018-06-15

10.  Elevated Acoustic Startle Responses in Humans: Relationship to Reduced Loudness Discomfort Level, but not Self-Report of Hyperacusis.

Authors:  Inge M Knudson; Jennifer R Melcher
Journal:  J Assoc Res Otolaryngol       Date:  2016-03-01
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