The Lancet Publishes Tinnitus Seminar Paper

Discussion in 'Research News' started by James White, Jul 17, 2013.

    1. James White
      Anime

      James White Member Benefactor

      Location:
      Toulouse, France
      Tinnitus Since:
      April 2013
      Cause of Tinnitus:
      Maybe loud music. Not sure.
      The prestigious medical journal, The Lancet has just published the latest in their series of seminar papers online, which covers the topic of tinnitus.

      Written by leading clinicians and researchers Dr David Baguley, Dr Don McFerran and Professor Deb Hall, the paper discusses the “scientific and clinical enigma” that is tinnitus, outlining current knowledge of tinnitus, and making a critical assessment of established and emerging treatment approaches.

      Says David Baguley, Head of Audiology at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and former Vice Chair of the BTA’s Professional Adviser’s Committee: “There has been significant progress in tinnitus research in recent times, which has led to a deeper understanding of causes, impacts, and effective treatment strategies. Much of this has been published in specialist journals, and not readily available to the wider clinical and scientific communities. The strength of this new paper in The Lancet is that it summarises present knowledge from clinical and auditory neuroscience perspectives for all interested scientific and clinical readers, in a journal that is hugely well respected. Whilst a treatment to abolish tinnitus completely continues to elude us, this is an indication of the tinnitus field ‘coming of age’, and troublesome tinnitus being recognised as an issue that requires urgent research and appropriate resources.”

      David Stockdale, Chief Executive of the British Tinnitus Association, said: “We are delighted that tinnitus has been featured in such a well-read and prestigious journal as The Lancet. We are confident that many more medical professionals will now have a greater knowledge of tinnitus and how it can be managed, and this will have immediate as well as long-term benefits for the thousands of people with tinnitus across the country.” (tinnitus.org.uk)

      The tinnitus seminar paper can be accessed online at http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(13)60142-7/fulltext
       
      • Like Like x 3
      James White, Jul 17, 2013
      #1
    2. jazz
      No Mood

      jazz Member Benefactor

      Location:
      US
      Tinnitus Since:
      8/2012
      Cause of Tinnitus:
      eardrum rupture from virus; barotrauma from ETD
      Great find! And you can access it online!:)
       
      jazz, Jul 17, 2013
      #2
    3. Markku
      Inspired

      Markku Director Staff Benefactor Hall of Fame Advocate

      Tinnitus Since:
      04/2010
      Cause of Tinnitus:
      Syringing
      Everybody can register to The Lancet free of charge, and once you log in, you can read the whole article or download the original PDF.

      "This article is made available free of charge, as a service to our users."

      [The above was my response to jazz, who was going to the university where she could read the article, but while I was writing my reply it seems she edited her message. Anyway, no need to have university access to read the article, everybody can access this one, which is great.]
       
      • Like Like x 1
      Markku, Jul 17, 2013
      #3
    4. erik
      Breezy

      erik Manager Staff Benefactor

      Location:
      Washington State, USA
      Tinnitus Since:
      04/15/2012
      Cause of Tinnitus:
      Most likely hearing loss
      Good read. Nothing really new for me but good refresher and complete source of information about T
       
      erik, Jul 17, 2013
      #4

Share This Page

Loading...
Similar Threads - Lancet Publishes Tinnitus
  1. daedalus

    Tinnitus: Causes and Clinical Management (The Lancet Neurology)

    daedalus, Sep 1, 2013, in forum: Research News
    Replies:
    8
    Views:
    1,916
    Dhaval
    Sep 2, 2013
If you have ringing ears then you've come to the right place. We are a friendly tinnitus support board, dedicated to helping you discuss and understand what tinnitus treatments may work for you.