Paul Hinckley Delano

This study finds that ABR latencies, not amplitudes, correlate with gray matter volumes in specific auditory pathway regions in older adults.

The paper examines subcortical structures and auditory function in older adults with tinnitus, finding increased basal ganglia volume but no differences in auditory areas.

The paper analyzes cochlear implant electrocochleography noise in humans and identifies a 3.1 kHz frequency peak potentially reflecting auditory-nerve spontaneous activity.

The paper investigates cochlear dysfunction as an early biomarker for cognitive decline in elderly individuals with normal or mild hearing loss, finding that DPOAE measurements correlate with cognitive and brain atrophy indicators.

This study uses wireless electrocochleography in awake chinchillas to investigate corticofugal modulation during audiovisual crossmodal stimulation, finding no significant differences in auditory responses.

This study examines oscillatory activity in tinnitus patients during auditory and visual attention, finding altered corticofugal pathways and increased theta power in frontal EEG regions.

This study links cochlear amplifier dysfunction in presbycusis to brain atrophy in the cingulate cortex and cognitive decline in multiple domains.

This study investigates how selective attention modulates low-frequency oscillations in the cochlear amplifier and brain during visual and auditory tasks.