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TRI Academy
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2021
This is the dissemination and communication wing of the international Tinnitus Research Association (TRI) Foundation.
This channel is supported by UNITI project. UNITI project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 848261.
This channel is supported by UNITI project. UNITI project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 848261.
S4E2: 1/2 Tinnitus is characterized by aberrant auditory prediction patterns by Gianpaolo Demarchi
S4E2: 1/2 Tinnitus is characterized by aberrant auditory prediction patterns by Gianpaolo Demarchi
มุมมอง: 67
วีดีโอ
S4E2: 2/2 What do we learn from patients suffering from tinnitus and vertigo? by Carolina Binetti
มุมมอง 6821 วันที่ผ่านมา
S4E2: 2/2 What do we learn from patients suffering from tinnitus and vertigo? by Carolina Binetti
S4E1: 2/2 Introducing TinnitusQuest - The Quiet revolution, Hazel Goedhart
มุมมอง 912 หลายเดือนก่อน
Introducing TinnitusQuest - The Quiet revolution. A presentation by Hazel Goedhart, the co-founder of TinnitusTalk which supports the community and patient advocacy group TinnitusHub.
S4E1: 1/2 Heritability and molecular genetic in tinnitus and tinnitus disorder Antonio Lopez-Escamez
มุมมอง 1512 หลายเดือนก่อน
Heritability and molecular genetic in tinnitus and tinnitus disorder A presentation of Prof Antonio Lopez-Escamez, professor of Meniere's disease and Neuroscience at the University of Sydney.
S3E2 2:2 Unlocking the mysteries of auditoryPhantom Perception through Stochastic Resonance
มุมมอง 1119 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Unlocking the mysteries of auditory Phantom Perception through Stochastic Resonance" by Dr. Patrick Krauss
S3E2: 1/2 Did Kant suffer from Misophonia?
มุมมอง 559 หลายเดือนก่อน
Did Kant suffer from Misophonia? by Prof. Dr. Arnaud Norena
S2E4:2/2 On Tinnitus Self-help Laurence McKenna
มุมมอง 405ปีที่แล้ว
On Tinnitus Self-help Laurence McKenna
S2E4:1/2 Navigating the tinnitus world - from a patient perspective Hazel Goedhart
มุมมอง 194ปีที่แล้ว
Navigating the tinnitus world - from a patient perspective Hazel Goedhart
S3E1:2/2 Audiologist - Delivered CBT For Hyperacusis and Misophonia Rehabilitation, Dr. Hashir Aazh
มุมมอง 253ปีที่แล้ว
In this talk, a programme of audiologist-delivered Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) comprising 14 therapy sessions will be introduced. This is a specialised therapy for hyperacusis and misophonia rehabilitation and comprises four stages: I) Assessment, II) Preparation, III) Active treatment, and IV) Maintenance stage. The content of the therapy briefly comprises (1) education about hyperacus...
S3E1:1/2 Animal models of stress-induced hyperacusis, Prof. Dick Salvi University at (SUNY) Buffalo
มุมมอง 114ปีที่แล้ว
To determine if chronic stress can induce hyperacusis, rats were chronically treated with corticosterone (CORT) stress hormone. CORT induced loudness hyperacusis, sound avoidance hyperacusis, significantly enhanced the cortical auditory evoked response and glucocorticoid receptor expression in auditory cortex and blunted the acute stress response.
S2E3:2/2 "Use of Big Data in tinnitus", Dimitris Kikidis
มุมมอง 190ปีที่แล้ว
Application of Artificial Intelligence in Tinnitus Patients Management: Future is now? In which scale has technology changed our lives? How much is clinical practice changing with use of new technologies and Artificial Intelligence? A brief introduction to some aspects of AI-based decision support systems and big data analytics in the tinnitus field.
S2E3:1/2 "Temporal dynamics of tinnitus - use of apps in the real world", Winny Schlee
มุมมอง 108ปีที่แล้ว
The subject perception of tinnitus is not necessarily a stable phenomenon. Several studies show, independently from each other, that the perception can fluctuate over time: even chronic patients report that the tinnitus can alternate between moments with loud and soft tinnitus perception. In this talk, I will summarize the current knowledge about these fluctuations of tinnitus perception and ad...
S2E2:2/2 "EEG-based neurofeedback as a treatment for chronic subjective tinnitus", Martin Meyer
มุมมอง 452ปีที่แล้ว
Take back control - The pros and cons of EEG-based neurofeedback as a treatment for chronic subjective tinnitus by Martin Meyer, University of Zurich, Switzerland To date, there is no universally effective treatment for chronic subjective tinnitus. However, some recent studies using EEG-based neurofeedback as treatment have shown considerable success. The lecture presents the outcome and implic...
S2E2:1/2 "Clinical use of neurofeedback" by Martijn Arns, Brain Clinics, Netherlands.
มุมมอง 292ปีที่แล้ว
Clinical use of neurofeedback: A long and winding road… by Martijn Arns, Founder of Brain Clinics, Netherlands. EEG Neurofeedback has a rich history, with a first demonstrations of EEG conditioning already published in the 1930’s. Not until the 1960’s the first clinical applications in the treatment of epilepsy became evident. Currently neurofeedback has been mostly investigated in the treatmen...
S2Ε1:2/2 "Tinnitus and cognition: friends or foes?" by Will Sedley, Newcastle University, UK
มุมมอง 751ปีที่แล้ว
Tinnitus is a common condition, affecting around 1 in 8 adults long-term. Its one major risk factor is hearing loss, but this can be mild, and only some people with hearing loss develop tinnitus irrespective of its severity. Some people with tinnitus complain of interference with cognitive functions, but it is hard to unpick difficulties specifically due to tinnitus from those related to the un...
S2E1:1/2 "Dementia as a disorder of the mind’s ear" by Tim Griffiths, Newcastle University, UK
มุมมอง 172ปีที่แล้ว
S2E1:1/2 "Dementia as a disorder of the mind’s ear" by Tim Griffiths, Newcastle University, UK
Episode#9:1/2: "Scientifically proven to reduce tinnitus”: Examining the evidence - Deborah Hall
มุมมอง 3802 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#9:1/2: "Scientifically proven to reduce tinnitus”: Examining the evidence - Deborah Hall
Episode#9:2/2: "Non-Evidence Based Medicine": pseudoscience, quackery, placebo - Alain Londero
มุมมอง 2272 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#9:2/2: "Non-Evidence Based Medicine": pseudoscience, quackery, placebo - Alain Londero
Episode#8: 2/2: "From Pavlov's dog to paired stimulation plasticity" - Hubert Lim
มุมมอง 6492 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#8: 2/2: "From Pavlov's dog to paired stimulation plasticity" - Hubert Lim
Episode#8:1/2: "Somatosensory tinnitus: Can you still see the wood for the trees?"-Sarah Michiels
มุมมอง 6102 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#8:1/2: "Somatosensory tinnitus: Can you still see the wood for the trees?"-Sarah Michiels
Episode#7: Part 2/2: "Preoperative evaluations & surgical treatment of pulsatile tinnitus" - JJ Song
มุมมอง 8902 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#7: Part 2/2: "Preoperative evaluations & surgical treatment of pulsatile tinnitus" - JJ Song
Episode#7: Part 1/2: "Pulsatile tinnitus: diagnosis and endovascular treatment" - Emmanuel Houdart
มุมมอง 6512 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#7: Part 1/2: "Pulsatile tinnitus: diagnosis and endovascular treatment" - Emmanuel Houdart
Episode #6: Part 2/2: "Sound stimulation: fighting a phantom sound with real sound" - Patrick Neff
มุมมอง 3282 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #6: Part 2/2: "Sound stimulation: fighting a phantom sound with real sound" - Patrick Neff
Episode #6: Part 1/2: "Medication for tinnitus disorder: Sisyphus or Tantalus" - Dirk De Ridder
มุมมอง 1.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #6: Part 1/2: "Medication for tinnitus disorder: Sisyphus or Tantalus" - Dirk De Ridder
Episode#5: Part 3/3: "Shushing the Sizzle: Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation" -Laure Jacquemin
มุมมอง 2282 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode#5: Part 3/3: "Shushing the Sizzle: Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation" -Laure Jacquemin
Episode #5: Part 2/3: "Shushing the Sizzle: Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation" - Stefan Schoisswohl
มุมมอง 2532 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #5: Part 2/3: "Shushing the Sizzle: Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation" - Stefan Schoisswohl
Episode #5: Part 1/3: "Hearing aids for the treatment of chronic tinnitus" - Steven Marcrum
มุมมอง 2052 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #5: Part 1/3: "Hearing aids for the treatment of chronic tinnitus" - Steven Marcrum
Episode #4: Part 2/2: "CBT - let's change your mind about tinnitus" - Derek Hoare
มุมมอง 2553 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #4: Part 2/2: "CBT - let's change your mind about tinnitus" - Derek Hoare
Episode #4: Part 1/2: "Tinnitus counseling - how to counsel the tinnitus brain" - Martin Schecklmann
มุมมอง 2353 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #4: Part 1/2: "Tinnitus counseling - how to counsel the tinnitus brain" - Martin Schecklmann
Episode #3: Part 2/2: "Psychiatric Comorbidities of Tinnitus" - Berthold Langguth
มุมมอง 2113 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode #3: Part 2/2: "Psychiatric Comorbidities of Tinnitus" - Berthold Langguth
Thank you
Can i get the ppt
Awesome real research !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Help us 😢🙏😭
Millions of lives destroyed, and governments do nothing to unite against diseases that affect 15% of the population. Tinnitus is left aside in major research, few researchers cannot deal with the problem. Just look at the forums at the size of the problem.
How can I become your patient?
We need to move on from models. Dirk De Ridder is a specialist of 'models' but like many lacks research presenting findings. Only Dr Shores Lab and Thanos Tzounopoulos have brought significant findings to the table. What research are researchers in the TRI involved with?? I've yet to see any physiological findings presented, only models, hypothesis and correlations. This is of limited use and does not make people want to invest their money.
we are still waiting for a cure Doctor!
My tinnitus caused by barotrauma (valsalva manoeuvre) is very influenced by this. Due to some stress issues, bad posture by desk job and forthcoming painful neck it went from a static noise to a high pitched hiss. Also have a locked jaw and a history of bruxism, might have to wear my nightguard again. Nothing yet toned it down, took warm relaxing baths, neck massages (painful at the nervus vagus) and hotpacks but to no avail. Have it somewhat habituated over the years but now it's driving me nuts. I hope the neck muscles stop being ennervated soon.
🙏🙏🙏
DR. RIDDER, YOU ARE GOd sent! THANK YOU FOR YOUR HARD WORK! BLESS YOU! YOU GIVE US HOPE
Thank you for posting this information! Very helpful!
The best patient resource by far!!
Disagree at 14:09. My Hyperacusis actually makes me jump/startle in response to sudden sounds like light switches, cutlery, etc. It causes actual pain. I don't avoid or use ear protection. It's just painful and deliberating. I've had Misophonia since childhood.. Noisey eaters 😡... Now I've got Hyperacusis and Tinnitus in adulthood wtf. Hyperacusis sudden up close sounds like light switches etc. Refuse to wear ear defence for daily life.
The model presented in the talk agrees with what you are describing. Pain or physical discomfort is part of the initial reaction in individuals with hyperacusis.
@@hashirtinnitusclinic136 Thanks for the reply. I never use ear plugs etc and just take the pain. But I still have Hyperacusis after 8 months. It's slightly better though.
@@Hew.Jarsol Thanks for your reply. It is good to hear that your hyperacusis is slightly better. The model doesn’t suggest that everyone would have a similar sort of reaction i.e., use ear plugs. Taking the pain on its own may not solve the problem. You also would need to work on the thought processes and emotions that you may be experiencing when exposed to the noises that hurt your ears.
Good work, very interesting. I'll gladly donate my corpse to research when I'm gone. Thanks
Shove your medieval CBT crap where the sun don't shine. This bloke is fleecing the community, leading us nowhere, and is not a scientist!
Q pena……
The most comprehensive presentation on the Somatosensory Tinnitus on TH-cam! 👏
Talk talk and talk 30 plus or more years for development of tinnitus pills , 2023 people major brain disorder treated whit Radio, hearing aids , nose generator and TRT . People are seafaring like my self homebound can’t even take my kids to school, they is no single pill ore treatment to lower sound little bit to feel human. F shame researchers
You're the only hope we have. How can we donate to your research? It feels like you're close to really understanding tinnitus
Very interesting! Please keep the research going!
Keep the research going!
I don't really believe in the whole "central gain" concept as a definitive factor in tinnitus generation. Susan Shore does a fantastic job explaining the hyperactivity in the Dorsal Cochlear Nucleus as a root cause of tinnitus, not to mention also quoting Thanos Tzounopouloses theory on KCNQ2/KCNQ3 potassium channel dysfunction (lack of resurgence in functionality) as another root cause of chronic hyperactivity in the brainstem (which hyperacusis is theorized to be as well), then spreading through the auditory pathway. I know plenty of people who suffered acoustic shock, noise exposure, etc who have perfect hearing (well-done UHF tests). Of course there may also be hidden hearing loss, such as synapse damage, but usually that's not the case. While the brain does a great job at "filling in the blanks" I personally do not believe this to be the case in tinnitus.
*"...Dr Madida cured my Son of his Tinnitus with herbal medicine, it was really a hell of challenge for us before Dr Madida on TH-cam came to our aid. I did have 100% believe on Dr Madida because he cured me of Herpes virus when i was infected with the virus🦠..."*
Interesting. My concerns are that we are not getting our hands dirty and looking at the physiology of tinnitus. We would be nowhere without the research team at the Shore Lab in Michigan. In the last 20 years why not build off those findings? There is a role for big data but using that to assign treatments? What treatments? What is this CBT/TRT hearing aid stuff? It's not 1983. If the pathophysiology is only partially understood then that needs building on first. It's like asking someone what kind of roof they want when they don't own a house.
Epilepsy pathophysiology was established in 1849 and first treated in 1912. People will look back at 2023 tinnitus 'management' as a medieval neanderthal time in medicine, with laughing fits (learn to live with it/CBT/put sound on) of delirium. Remember in the 5th Century Hippocrates in Greece hypothesized that the brain might be the root cause of epilepsy. In 2023 you will get the same from most audiologists and ENTs. The difference being a modern suit and a shiny leaflet handed to you. Are we worthy of banding the word 'professional' given we have not advanced in this area since the 5th Century in the way other medical conditions are understood and treated?
Got cured of my tinnitus after using the herbal medication ear drops from dr Ogbebor herbal centre TH-cam channel””😊😊😊❤
This is a scam.
@@TinnitusLabs how??
What about muscarinic receptors that need antagonists?
Such an incredible scientists. Thank you so much Dr De Ridder for your work
Very clear and nice lecture. It was clear and easy to follow the content.
CBT does not reduce tinnitus. These people are psychologists to reduce suffering and not tinnitus experts. If the aim for the patient is not silence, or reduction in volume you cannot be a tinnitus expert. You are right with bias as its audiologists looking to market themselves. If it was very effective we would know.
I hope to have it out in five years.
This is a scam and the studies are poor and designed to mislead the public. Evil
I once believed getting rid of horrible PT isn't possible, all thanks to Dr Akintola on TH-cam who cured me of pulsatile tinnitus with his herbal supplement.
With degrees of freedom you could include 1) hearing loss 2) duration of tinnitus in the subjects.
Ok. Good start with dorsal cochlea nucleus. Established by Professor Susan Shore 10-15 years ago. Here goes though the device developed which so far seems to work is for somatic tinnitus. The link tho is noise induced. Basically steers away from what you say in the noise induced tinnitus causes a somatic component. I'm living proof after 6 years with tinnitus suddenly worse after a noise trauma and now modulated by neck, yawning, chewing etc. I recommend you read her work pretty sheepish. Yes there will be correlations with neck pain and tmj but not many will be caused by this. Read the professor
It may be worth looking at duration of tinnitus patient has. For instance acutely it is evidently heard in the inner ear (target more DCN/Auditory Cortex) and more chronic cases target auditory cortex + other latent pathways like pre frontal cortex
Interesting
My Tinnitus was horrible, they told me at ENT I have to live with it, all thanks to Dr. Akintola who cured me with his herbal supplement.
Bullshit
Great, too bad it doesn't work and is a scam.
This treatment doesn’t work! I have tried it for 6 months. No change in tinnitus at all.
Have you been using Lenire?
How many years are you suffering from Tinnitus? Do you hear a high pitch tone on both ears? That is what I hear for 20 years.
@@joellandshut3659 You asked about me but did not answer my question
@@tboughnou Hi, how are you. You did not ask me this question, you directed it towards @Eddy Tekky I simply also asked @Eddy another question, I did not use Lenire device either.
Here we see a true genius!
Thanks for your research, hoping one day we will have atleast a treatment.
The sharp pain I usually felt inside my ear was unbearable for me that I had to use herbal supplements from Dr Madida on TH-cam for treating my Tinnitus condition and after using the supplements for several weeks the pain stops completely and I have being examining myself for months now without the pain coming back.