Hearing Research 1997: Vol 112 Table of Contents

3 Pages·1997·0.76 MB·English

HEARING Vol. 112, Nos. 1—2
RESEARCH CONTENTS October 1997
Cited in: Biological Abstracts (BIOSIS); Chemical Abstracts; Current Contents/Life Sciences; Current
Awareness in Biological Sciences (CABS); Excerpta Medica (EMBASE); Index Medicus; INSPEC; PASCAL M;
Reference Update
Research Papers
S. Pieke-Dahl, K.K. Ohlemiller, J. McGee, E.J. Walsh and W.J. Kimberling (USA)
Hearing loss in the RBF/DnJ mouse, a proposed animal model of Usher syndrome type lla
T. Yamasoba and D.F. Dolan (USA, Japan)
Chronic strychnine administration into the cochlea potentiates permanent threshold shift following
noise exposure
A.M. Pantoja, J.C. Holt and P.S. Guth (Colombia, USA)
A role for chloride in the suppressive effect of acetylcholine on afferent vestibular activity
P. Franz, S. Aharinejad, A. Miksovsky, D.E. Schraufnagel, E.K. Larson and S.C. Marks Jr. (Austria, USA)
Endothelin-1 causes luminal constrictions in rat cochlear veins
B. Ryals, E. Westbrook and J. Schacht (USA)
Morphological evidence of ototoxicity of the iron chelator deferoxamine
D.L. Kirk and R.B. Patuzzi (Australia)
Transient changes in cochlear potentials and DPOAEs after low-frequency tones: the ‘two-minute
bounce’ revisited
D.L. Kirk, A. Moleirinho and R.B. Patuzzi (Australia)
Microphonic and DPOAE measurements suggest a micromechanical mechanism for the ‘bounce’
phenomenon following low-frequency tones
T. Ren, A.L. Nuttall and J.M. Miller (USA)
ATP-induced cochlear blood flow changes involve the nitric oxide pathway
H.-J. Park, A.S. Niedzielski and R.J. Wenthold (USA)
Expression of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunit, «9, in the guinea pig cochlea
M. Sadanaga, J. Liu and P. Wangemann (USA)
Endothelin-A receptors mediate vasoconstriction of capillaries in the spiral ligament
R. Hartmann, R.K. Shepherd, S. Heid and R. Klinke (Germany, Australia)
Response of the primary auditory cortex to electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve in the
congenitally deaf white cat
Y. Liu, D. Rao and L.D. Fechter (USA)
Correspondence between middle frequency auditory loss in vivo and outer hair cell shortening
in vitro
L.J. White and R.P. Carlyon (UK)
Detection of signals having expected and unexpected temporal structures
M. Tykocinski, R.K. Shepherd and G.M. Clark (Australia)
Reduction in excitability of the auditory nerve following electrical stimulation at high stimulus rates.
ll. Comparison of fixed amplitude with amplitude modulated stimuli
W.E. O'Neill, M.L. Zettel, K.R. Whittemore and R.D. Frisina (USA)
Calbindin D-28k immunoreactivity in the medial nucleus of the trapezoid body declines with age
in C57BL/6, but not CBA/CaJ, mice
Contents continued on inside back cover
>78-5955 (199710)112:1/2;1-0
(Contents continued from back cover)
Y. Zheng, K. Ohyama, K. Hozawa, H. Wada and T. Takasaka (Japan)
Effect of anesthetic agents and middle ear pressure application on distortion product otoacoustic
emissions in the gerbil
S. Sugimoto, M. Sakurada, J. Horikawa and I. Taniguchi (Japan)
The columnar and layer-specific response properties of neurons in the primary auditory cortex
of Mongolian gerbils
S.J. Kim and S.K. Juhn (South Korea, USA)
Two types of K* currents in marginal cells cultured from rat stria vascularis
P. Hofstetter, D. Ding, N. Powers and R.J. Salvi (USA)
Quantitative relationship of carboplatin dose to magnitude of inner and outer hair cell loss and the
reduction in distortion product otoacoustic emission amplitude in chinchillas
K. Parham (USA)
Distortion product otoacoustic emissions in the C57BL/6J mouse model of age-related hearing loss
J.M. Sinnott, S.L. Street, K.W. Mosteller and T.L. Williamson (USA)
Behavioral measures of vowel sensitivity in Mongolian gerbils (Meriones unguiculatus): effects of
age and genetic origin
B.E. Pfingst, T.A. Zwolan and L.A. Holloway (USA)
Effects of stimulus configuration on psychophysical operating levels and on speech recognition
with cochlear implants
Calendar of Events
Instructions to Authors
Author Index Volume 112
Subject Index Volume 112
The table of contents of Hearing Research is included in ESTOC — Elsevier Science Tables of Contents service —
which can be accessed on the World Wide Web at the following URL addresses:
http://www.elsevier.nl/locate/estoc or http://www.elsevier.com/locate/estoc
A CUMULATIVE INDEX for Hearing Research, Volumes 1 through to the current volume is available on the Internet: gopher://
spib.rice.edu:70/11/SPIB/bibliography/hr
SUBMISSION PROCEDURE Please submit your manuscript plus three copies of all items including figures (a total of four
original sets of micrographs should be submitted) and tables to:
Professor Aage Moller Address for courier services: Cleat Szczepaniak
(Editor in Chief) Cleat Szczepaniak (Editorial secretary)
at the Editorial Office of Hearing Research Editorial Office of Hearing Research Tel./Fax [phone]
P.O. Box 99187 985 Ringgold Street E-mail [email protected]
Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
PA 15233-4187 PA 15220
USA USA
For a full and complete Instructions to Authors, please refer to Hearing Research, Vol. 112, Nos. 1-2, pp. 264-266.
The instructions can also be found on the World Wide Web: access under http://www.elsevier.nl or
http://www.elsevier.com