Brainstem lesions and click lateralization in patients with multiple sclerosis
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How to detect and track chronic neurologic sequelae of COVID-19? Use of auditory brainstem responses and neuroimaging for long-term patient follow-up
2020, Brain, Behavior, and Immunity - HealthCitation Excerpt :These behavioral tests are low-cost and could be a good alternative to ABR which need specific devices and expertise. Studies with MS cases documented by MRI have shown that behavioral tests are reliable, although they can be time-consuming (Levine et al., 1994; Furst et al., 1995, 2000). Nevertheless, duration for clinical versions of these tests can be shortened (Moore and Sek, 2009; Füllgrabe and Moore, 2017).
Auditory spatial deficits in brainstem disorders
2015, Neurologia i Neurochirurgia PolskaCitation Excerpt :Research on sound localization in patients with brainstem pathologies showed a correlation between lesion localization and disturbed binaural auditory tasks. The correlation was particularly strong if the pathological process took place in the inferior colliculus and the lateral lemniscus [13,17,18]. However, results of the studies are inconsistent as far as the influence of side and volume of a lesion on sound localization ability is concerned.
Disorders of Audition
2015, Brain Mapping: An Encyclopedic ReferencePsychophysical and behavioral peripheral and central auditory tests
2015, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyHearing disorders in brainstem lesions
2015, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyCitation Excerpt :However the deficit was less severe than bilateral lesions of the lateral lemniscus. Furst et al. (1995, 2000) demonstrated in patients with MS that lesions of the trapezoid body affect sound localization: patients tended to hear all the sounds toward the middle of the head (center-oriented or biased). Cambier et al. (1987) reported that one patient with a lesion of the trapezoid body had “central type hypoacusis and a severe disorder of localization of sounds.”