J Neurosci December 2013 PMID 24336728

Stimulus timing-dependent plasticity in dorsal cochlear nucleus is altered in tinnitus.

Seth D Koehler, Susan E Shore

Mentions

21
Peak: 2 in Mar 2019
across 5 sources since Mar 2019

Extended reach

14,534
potential audience

Total likes

193

Video views

6,200

Mentions per month

Mar 2019 – Mar 2025

Where it's discussed

  • News10 articles
  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • Facebook3 posts
  • Blogs3 articles
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The overall discussion reflects a positive recognition of the research, with comments mentioning foundational studies from 2013 and referencing key findings about timing-dependent plasticity in tinnitus, demonstrating interest in its potential therapeutic implications while maintaining a supportively neutral tone.

AgreementModerate agreement

The posts indicate general support and acknowledgment of the significance of the research findings, especially referencing early work and ongoing studies.

InterestModerate interest

The discussions show moderate interest, with mention of specific studies and their implications, but limited in-depth exploration.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants reference prior findings and provide links to the publication, suggesting a reasonable level of engagement and familiarity with the topic.

ImpactModerate impact

The mentions suggest that the research is viewed as contributing meaningfully to understanding tinnitus and neural plasticity, though not portrayed as groundbreaking.

Abstract in brief

  • The study investigates how the timing of combined sensory (somatosensory and auditory) stimuli affects plasticity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus (DCN), especially in guinea pigs with tinnitus.
  • Results show that guinea pigs with tinnitus tend to exhibit broader and anti-Hebbian timing rules, meaning their neural responses are less tightly synchronized and more likely to be enhanced across a wider range of stimulus intervals.
  • These changes in spike timing-dependent plasticity in the DCN are linked to tinnitus, suggesting that altering this plasticity could be a potential target for therapies to treat tinnitus.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
U-M Medical School Research
@UMichMedScience · X

@statnews @kochinstitute (4 of 5) From 2013 the results of our first findings about timing-dependent plasticity alterations in #tinnitus are described here: https://t.co/EQdy4FbOlU and here’s the full paper: https://t.co/MEen0WCK22

Mar 27, 2019 · 3 likes · 1 share · 5,713 followers View post →
Michigan Otolaryngology
@UMichOto · X

RT @MHealthLab: @statnews @kochinstitute (4 of 5) From 2013 the results of our first findings about timing-dependent plasticity alteration…

Mar 27, 2019 · 1 share · 2,598 followers View post →

All mentions

TinnitusResearchMash
@MashResearch · X

2013 - Prof. Susan Shore U Mich "stimulus timing-dependent plasticity was measured by comparing responses to sound before and after paired somatosensory and auditory stimulation presented with varying intervals and orders" https://t.co/fwUfU3syAt

Sep 9, 2020 · 20 followers View post →
Michigan Otolaryngology
@UMichOto · X

RT @MHealthLab: @statnews @kochinstitute (4 of 5) From 2013 the results of our first findings about timing-dependent plasticity alteration…

Mar 27, 2019 · 1 share · 2,598 followers View post →
U-M Medical School Research
@UMichMedScience · X

@statnews @kochinstitute (4 of 5) From 2013 the results of our first findings about timing-dependent plasticity alterations in #tinnitus are described here: https://t.co/EQdy4FbOlU and here’s the full paper: https://t.co/MEen0WCK22

Mar 27, 2019 · 3 likes · 1 share · 5,713 followers View post →