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Don't miss the opportunity to attend Tinnitus Quest's online Q&A with Dr. Susan Shore and Jon Pearson, CEO of Auricle on October 13. We will hear the latest about the Susan Shore Device.
Researchers either train them to be afraid of a tinnitus-like sound using some form of conditioning, such as a shock or another aversive method, or they create a kind of inverse tinnitus by playing a constant sound. When a brief moment of silence is inserted, it startles the mice.
Once tinnitus is induced through repeated exposure to loud noise, the mice either remain in a constant state of distress or stop reacting when sound is removed, because their brains are already filling in the silence.
I believe they also sometimes study this using brain scans and similar techniques.
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