The effects of reassurance, relaxation training and distraction on chronic tinnitus sufferers
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Cited by (61)
Tinnitus specifically alters the top-down executive control sub-component of attention: Evidence from the Attention Network Task
2014, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :This is in accordance with previous accounts arguing that impairment in attentional processes may be involved in preventing habituation mechanisms to alleviate the perception of noxious disabling internal sounds [e.g. 3–6]. Moreover, it has also been reported that the inability to adequately initiate strategies to alleviate tinnitus distress is among the strongest predictors of long-term tinnitus chronification [e.g. 53,54]. Since the impairment in executive control of attention specifically correlates with tinnitus duration and intensity of tried coping strategies in the present study, this finding adds to a small but growing empirical literature suggesting that the executive control deficit may be, at least partially, related to tinnitus maintenance.
Tinnitus and insomnia: Is hyperarousal the common denominator?
2013, Sleep Medicine ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Melatonin possibly has an antidepressant effect, it improves sleep, and it is thought to be protective against exaggerated sympathetic drive.70 Not surprisingly, all melatonin studies report improvement in sleep quality66,68,69 which by itself is known to reduce tinnitus-related distress.2 Currently auditory stimulation therapies that aim at reducing tinnitus loudness and behavioural therapies that aim at reducing tinnitus-related distress are the therapies that appear to specifically address the tinnitus perception or the related distress with notable success, and they are low in potential complications.
The management of chronic tinnitus: Comparison of an outpatient cognitive-behavioral group training to minimal-contact interventions
2003, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchSelf-management approaches for people with chronic conditions: A review
2002, Patient Education and CounselingFinding Meaning, Perceiving Growth, and Acceptance of Tinnitus
2008, Rehabilitation PsychologyPsychophysiological treatment of chronic tinnitus: A review
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