New Insights on Tinnitus Revealed in Apple Hearing Study
The Apple Hearing Study involves researchers from the University of Michigan reviewing questions about people’s experience with tinnitus.
Tag: University of Michigan
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VCCA2021 Virtual Conference to Take Place June 25
According to the conference organizers, the scientific program will combine “keynotes as well as featured and invited talks with scientific contributions to highlight the wide range of world-class research and hot topics in computational audiology.”
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Apple Announces Hearing Study with University of Michigan
Called the Apple Hearing Study, the company will work alongside the University of Michigan to “examine factors that impact hearing health. The Apple Hearing Health Study is the first of its kind to collect data over time in order to understand how everyday sound exposure can impact hearing.”
New Study Examines Inequality in Treatment for Hearing Loss
In fact, the study finds that the only factor that leveled the playing field for hearing aid use was having insurance through the Department of Veterans Affairs, which covers hearing aids in many cases.
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Preterm Infants May Sleep Better Hearing Mother’s Voice
Results indicate that newborns in a NICU were less likely to be awakened by noises when a recording of their mother’s voice was playing.
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Hearing Aid Use May Mean Less Hospital Visits, University of Michigan Researchers Find
In the new paper in “JAMA Otolaryngology—Head & Neck Surgery,” a team from the University of Michigan analyzed data from 1,336 adults ages 65 to 85 who reported severe hearing loss.
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New Experimental Device Could Help Relieve Tinnitus Symptoms, Research Shows
Based on years of scientific research into the root causes of the condition, the device uses precisely timed sounds and weak electrical pulses that activate touch-sensitive nerves, both aimed at steering damaged nerve cells back to normal activity.
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American Tinnitus Association Approves $156K in Grants for Tinnitus Research Projects
The seed grants are a continuation of the ATA’s decades-long dedication to funding innovative research and initiatives toward finding cures for tinnitus.
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Schwann Cell Disruption May Lead to Hidden Hearing Loss, Researchers Find
In research published in “Nature Communications,” University of Michigan researchers report a new unexpected cause for this auditory neuropathy, a step toward the eventual work to identify treatments.
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Intervention Program Pairs Donated Hearing Aids with Low-Income Adults
Aileen P. Wertz, MD, of the University of Michigan Health System, and colleagues examined the feasibility and outcomes of a partnership between Hope Clinic for indigent patients and the University of Michigan Health System in providing hearing aids.
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Self-Evaluation Tools for Hearing Loss Prevention Programs Offered in NIOSH Blog
A team of researchers from the University of Washington, University of Michigan, and Yale University recently carried out a NIOSH-funded study of hearing loss prevention program (HLPP) effectiveness. The team studied HLPPs at 14 US facilities operated by a single multinational metals manufacturing company, and based on the results of this research, created two self-evaluation tools for use by HLPP managers.
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Antioxidants Help Slow Impact of Genetic Hearing Loss
Researchers at University of Michigan have discovered that a diet enhanced with vitamins and antioxidants helped reduce hearing loss in mice with the genetic mutation commonly responsible for childhood deafness. An antioxidant regimen of beta carotene, vitamins C and E, and magnesium helped slow progression of hereditary deafness in the mice with a connexin 26 gene deletion.
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Heart Problems, Deafness Influenced Beethoven’s Music, Study Says
According to researchers from the University of Michigan and the University of Washington, Beethoven’s musical compositions might have been affected by both his deafness and an irregular heartbeat caused by cardiac arrhythmia.
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Early Supporting Cells May Combat Causes of Deafness
New research shows that harnessing the regenerative power of early supporting cells of the inner ear could lead to new strategies to combat many causes of deafness.
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