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Cochlear NucleusHypermastigiaCentriolesCochlear NerveAuditory PathwaysVestibulocochlear NerveCell NucleusNeural InhibitionAlgal ProteinsAcoustic StimulationAction PotentialsNeuronsEvoked Potentials, Auditory, Brain StemOlivary NucleusTinnitusBrain StemInferior ColliculiMicroscopy, ImmunoelectronGerbillinaeNoiseCochleaAuditory Brain Stem ImplantsAuditory ThresholdElectrophysiologyCatsPitch PerceptionAuditory PerceptionTrigeminal Nucleus, SpinalSound LocalizationEvoked Potentials, AuditoryChinchillaNerve FibersMembrane PotentialsSynapsesSoundSynaptic TransmissionSpiral GanglionVesicular Glutamate Transport Protein 2StrychnineNucleus AccumbensHearing Loss, Noise-InducedElectric StimulationCell Cycle ProteinsHearing Loss, CentralAnterior Thalamic NucleiVesicle-Associated Membrane Protein 1Mice, Inbred CBAExcitatory Postsynaptic PotentialsAfferent PathwaysGuinea PigsVesicular Glutamate Transport Protein 1StrigiformesTensor TympaniDecerebrate StateHearing Loss, ConductiveThalamic NucleiReaction TimeSolitary NucleusGlycine AgentsPonsModels, NeurologicalGlycineDeafnessPatch-Clamp TechniquesMice, Inbred ICRGAP-43 ProteinDendritesVestibular Nucleus, LateralHearingAnimals, Newborn
CellsDorsal CochleaBrainstemEvidence
Cells3
  • The second set of inputs is relayed through a set of small granule cells in the cochlear nucleus. (wikipedia.org)
  • There are also a great number of neighbouring cartwheel cells. (wikipedia.org)
  • Classified as cochlear nucleus type IV cells, the firing rate may be very rapid in response to a low intensity sound at one frequency and then fall below the spontaneous rate with only a small increment in stimulus frequency or intensity. (wikipedia.org)
Dorsal Cochlea3
  • The dorsal cochlear nucleus (DCN, also known as the "tuberculum acusticum") is a cortex-like structure on the dorso-lateral surface of the brainstem. (wikipedia.org)
  • 2008.Vol31.PMID 18275284 Wouterlood FG and Mugnaini E. Cartwheel neurons of the dorsal cochlear nucleus: a Golgi-electron microscopic study in rat. (wikipedia.org)
  • The approach is designed to "reset" the activity of fusiform cells, which, located in the dorsal cochlear nucleus region of the brainstem, normally help the brain tune out sensations related to the movement of the head and neck. (medscape.com)
Brainstem1
  • But cochlear-nerve-recipient neurons in the brainstem demonstrate distinct, synchronized spontaneous firing patterns only in animals that develop tinnitus, driving activity in central brain regions and ultimately giving rise to phantom perception. (nih.gov)
Evidence1
  • In animal models, equivalent cochlear damage occurs in animals with and without behavioral evidence of tinnitus. (nih.gov)