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Showing result 1 - 5 of 14 swedish dissertations matching the above criteria.
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1. The Human Spiral Ganglion
Abstract : Our knowledge of the fine structure of the Human Spiral Ganglion (HSG) is still inadequate and new treatment techniques for deafness using electric stimulation, call for further information and studies on the neuronal elements of the human cochlea. This thesis presents results of analyses of human cochlear tissue and specimens obtained during neurosurgical transpetrosal removal of life-threatening meningeomas. READ MORE
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2. The molecular basis of spiral ganglion neurons : diversity and development
Abstract : Hearing, one of our main senses, allows us to socialize, listen and enjoy sounds around us. The critical transmitters of the sound information are the spiral ganglion neurons (SGNs); located in the cochlea, they transmit the auditory signals from the hair cells to the brain. READ MORE
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3. Strategies in Cochlear Nerve Regeneration, Guidance and Protection : Prospects for Future Cochlear Implants
Abstract : Today, it is possible to restore hearing in congenitally deaf children and severely hearing-impaired adults through cochlear implants (CIs). A CI consists of an external sound processor that provides acoustically induced signals to an internal receiver. READ MORE
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4. Stem cell in-vitro strategies for the induction of sensory neurons for inner ear cell therapy
Abstract : The cochlea, a part of the auditory system, is a complex structure consisting of several different types of cells including hair cells and spiral ganglion neurons. In mammals, the regenerative potential of hair cells and spiral ganglion neurons is lost soon after the birth and damage to any of these cells causes sensorineural hearing loss. READ MORE
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5. Modulation of the HPA axis alters the sensitivity of the cochlea to acoustic trauma
Abstract : The hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis (HPA axis) regulates nearly all neuroendocrine responses of the body. An active HPA axis is crucial to maintaining homeostasis. An altered reactivity of the HPA axis can affect several physiological systems including the auditory system. READ MORE