Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects

Objective: To determine the circadian influence on sound sensitivity produced by temporal hearing deprivation in healthy normal human subjects. Design: Participants underwent bilateral earplugging before completion of anthropometry, the author's developed questionnaire, the Hamilton Anxiety and...

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Main Authors: Eleazar Graterón, Tricia Scaglione, Shriya Airen, Stefania Goncalves, Sinay A. Ceballos, David Baguley, Juan A. Chiossone
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2022-10-01
Series:Journal of Otology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1672293022000538
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author Eleazar Graterón
Tricia Scaglione
Shriya Airen
Stefania Goncalves
Sinay A. Ceballos
David Baguley
Juan A. Chiossone
author_facet Eleazar Graterón
Tricia Scaglione
Shriya Airen
Stefania Goncalves
Sinay A. Ceballos
David Baguley
Juan A. Chiossone
author_sort Eleazar Graterón
collection DOAJ
description Objective: To determine the circadian influence on sound sensitivity produced by temporal hearing deprivation in healthy normal human subjects. Design: Participants underwent bilateral earplugging before completion of anthropometry, the author's developed questionnaire, the Hamilton Anxiety and Depression Inventory, pure tone audiometry (PTA), stapedial reflex thresholds (SRT), distortion products otoacoustic emissions input/output (DPOAE-I/O), and uncomfortable loudness levels (ULLs). Afterward, the participants were randomly divided into group A, starting at 8:00 a.m. and finishing at 8:00 p.m., and group B, starting at 4:00 p.m. and ending at 4:00 a.m. Serum cortisol levels and audiological test results were obtained at the beginning and end of the session and 24-h free urinary cortisol levels were measured. Study sample: Thirty healthy volunteers. Results: PTA was 2.68 and 3.33 dB HL in groups A and B, respectively, with no statistical difference between them. ULLs were significantly lower in group A compared to group B, with an average of 8.1 dB SPL in group A and 3.3 dB SPL in group B (p < 0.0001). A SRT shift was observed in group A, with no difference in group B, and a night shift in DPOAE-I/O in group B. Conclusions: Reduced loudness tolerance is demonstrated during daytime hearing deprivation in contrast to nighttime; this may be due to increased central gain in the awake cortex.
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spelling doaj.art-f7e56fb3ed8c4d748d3f156e3ed27a6d2022-12-22T03:49:32ZengElsevierJournal of Otology1672-29302022-10-01174232238Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjectsEleazar Graterón0Tricia Scaglione1Shriya Airen2Stefania Goncalves3Sinay A. Ceballos4David Baguley5Juan A. Chiossone6Fundación Venezolana de Otología, Clinical Research Group, VenezuelaUniversity of Miami, Department of Otolaryngology, USA; Corresponding author. 8100 SW 10th Ave, Crossroads Business Park Bldg 3, Floor 3, Plantation, FL, 33322, USA.University of Miami, Department of Otolaryngology, USAUniversity of Miami, Department of Otolaryngology, USAFundación Venezolana de Otología, Clinical Research Group, VenezuelaUniversity of Nottingham, Hearing Science, UKFundación Venezolana de Otología, Clinical Research Group, Venezuela; University of Miami, Department of Otolaryngology, USAObjective: To determine the circadian influence on sound sensitivity produced by temporal hearing deprivation in healthy normal human subjects. Design: Participants underwent bilateral earplugging before completion of anthropometry, the author's developed questionnaire, the Hamilton Anxiety and Depression Inventory, pure tone audiometry (PTA), stapedial reflex thresholds (SRT), distortion products otoacoustic emissions input/output (DPOAE-I/O), and uncomfortable loudness levels (ULLs). Afterward, the participants were randomly divided into group A, starting at 8:00 a.m. and finishing at 8:00 p.m., and group B, starting at 4:00 p.m. and ending at 4:00 a.m. Serum cortisol levels and audiological test results were obtained at the beginning and end of the session and 24-h free urinary cortisol levels were measured. Study sample: Thirty healthy volunteers. Results: PTA was 2.68 and 3.33 dB HL in groups A and B, respectively, with no statistical difference between them. ULLs were significantly lower in group A compared to group B, with an average of 8.1 dB SPL in group A and 3.3 dB SPL in group B (p < 0.0001). A SRT shift was observed in group A, with no difference in group B, and a night shift in DPOAE-I/O in group B. Conclusions: Reduced loudness tolerance is demonstrated during daytime hearing deprivation in contrast to nighttime; this may be due to increased central gain in the awake cortex.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1672293022000538HyperacusisCentral gainHearing deprivation
spellingShingle Eleazar Graterón
Tricia Scaglione
Shriya Airen
Stefania Goncalves
Sinay A. Ceballos
David Baguley
Juan A. Chiossone
Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects
Journal of Otology
Hyperacusis
Central gain
Hearing deprivation
title Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects
title_full Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects
title_fullStr Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects
title_full_unstemmed Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects
title_short Transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal-hearing subjects
title_sort transient decrease in sound tolerance levels following hearing deprivation in normal hearing subjects
topic Hyperacusis
Central gain
Hearing deprivation
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1672293022000538
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