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Masking-Mechanisms (IPSI, Contralateral Masking)

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 May 2011

H. Feldmann
H. Feldmann
Affiliation:
(Mönster, West Germany)
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Extract

Masking of tinnitus by acoustic stimuli seems to be a very simple phenomenon, reflecting everyday experience. The buzzing of a mosquito is drowned by the noise of a jet-plane. That is self-evident and does not need any explanation. It seems to be a perfect analogue to the masking of tinnitus. But if we look into these two situations more closely we find fundamental differences between them, which ask for interpretation.

Type
Session I. Mechanics of Tinnitus - Theory and Fact (Chairman: J. Vernon)
Information
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology , Volume 98 , supplement S9: Proceedings of the II International Tinnitus Seminar. New York, 10 and 11 June 1983 , June 1984 , pp. 54 - 58
Copyright
Copyright © JLO (1984) Limited 1984

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References

Feldmann, H. (1969), Untersuchungen zur Verdeckung subjektiver Ohrgeräusche. Ein Beitrag zur Pathophysiologie des Ohrensausesn. Zeitschrift für Laryngolgie, 48: 528.Google Scholar
Feldmann, H. (1971), Homolateral and contralateral masking of tinnitus by noise-bands and pure tones. Audiology, 10: 138.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Feidmann, H. (1981), Homolateral and contralateral masking of tinnitus. Journal of Laryngology and Otologv Supplement, 4: 60.Google Scholar
Feldmann, H. (1983), Time patterns and related parameters in masking of tinnitus. Ada Ololaryngologica, 95: (in press).Google ScholarPubMed