Assessment of Contralateral Suppression of Acoustic Reflex Latency Test (CSARLT) among individuals with tinnitus using visual and auditory attention tasks
Key Points
Altered acoustic reflex latency in tinnitus indicates a potential connection with auditory attention processes.
Individuals with tinnitus exhibited differences in reflex responses, highlighting potential auditory processing issues.
Assessment utilized contralateral suppression methods during visual and auditory attention tasks to analyze responses.
Findings suggest a connection between attention demands and acoustic reflex responses, calling for further exploration.
Assessment of Contralateral Suppression of Acoustic Reflex Latency Test (CSARLT) among individuals with tinnitus using visual and auditory attention tasks | Synapse