Der mittlere Energieauiwand pro Ionenpaar in Fl�ssigkeiten

Lenkeit, Siegfried; Ebert, H.G.

doi:10.1007/bf00641358

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…There is also a body of literature related to asymmetric hearing loss being more common on the left (43–48). Although the neurobiologic explanation for tinnitus is complex and multifactorial, in many cases tinnitus could be consequence of the brain's response to sensory deprivation because of reduced peripheral auditory input (9,49). In a clinical setting, an explanation presented to patients may reference phantom limb perception as an analogy to the pathophysiology of tinnitus.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Characterizing the most Popular Tinnitus Inquiries: Is Tinnitus Incidence on the Rise Since COVID-19?

et al. 2023

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ObjectiveApproximately 50 million US adults experience chronic tinnitus, yet search behaviors and topics of concern to these patients have not been investigated on a national level.Study DesignObservationalSettingOnline database and tertiary otology clinicPatientsNationwide and institutional samplesInterventionsNoneMain Outcome MeasureA search engine optimization tool was utilized to extract metadata on “People Also Ask” (PAA) questions pertaining to tinnitus. Website quality was assessed using JAMA benchmark criteria. Search volume trends were investigated along with institutional-level data on tinnitus incidence.ResultsOf the 500 PAA questions assessed, the majority (54.0%) contained value-type content. The most popular question categories pertained to tinnitus treatment (29.3%), alternative treatment approaches (21.5%), technical details (16.9%), and timeline of symptoms (13.4%). Patients were most interested in treatment with wearable masking devices and most commonly searched for tinnitus as being attributable to a neurologic etiology. Online searches pertaining to unilateral tinnitus symptoms have increased >3-fold since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Likewise, review of patient encounters at our tertiary otology clinic revealed a nearly 2-fold increase in tinnitus consultations since 2020.ConclusionsTopics of interest and concern identified herein may inform the development of patient education materials and help guide clinical practice. Online search data suggest an increase in tinnitus searches since the onset of COVID-19, which did correlate clinically with an increase in tinnitus consultations at our institution.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There is a multiplicity of potential causes for nonrhythmic tinnitus, the most common of which include hearing loss and noise exposure (7,8). In contrast, rhythmic tinnitus is usually attributable to disorders affecting vascular or muscular systems in close proximity to the cochlea (9).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%