Acute ultrastructural changes in acoustic trauma: Serial-section reconstruction of stereocilia and cuticular plates
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Cited by (118)
Age-related stereocilia pathology in the human cochlea
2022, Hearing ResearchA cryo-tomography-based volumetric model of the actin core of mouse vestibular hair cell stereocilia lacking plastin 1
2020, Journal of Structural BiologyMechanisms of Hair Cell Damage and Repair
2019, Trends in NeurosciencesCitation Excerpt :One caveat in the interpretation of these data is that the noise exposure protocols varied widely in severity between studies, and multiple animal models were used, including both mammalian and non-mammalian species. A pair of studies partially addressed this by comparing stereocilia damage in feline hair cells following either a mild, TTS-inducing [36] or a severe, permanent threshold shift (PTS)-inducing noise exposure. Following the TTS-inducing noise exposure, only minor changes were observed in the stereocilia core, including a shortening of stereocilia rootlets [36].
Continuous exposure to low-frequency noise and carbon disulfide: Combined effects on hearing
2017, NeuroToxicologyCitation Excerpt :The types of injury incurred by the auditory receptor are numerous. For instance, high-intensity noise or impulse noises can damage the stereociliae of hair cells (Carreres Pons et al., 2017; Liberman and Dodds, 1987; Wang et al., 2002); noise can provoke hair cell loss and even collapse of Hensen cells (Campo et al., 2014; Kurabi et al., 2016; Wang et al., 2002); some authors have reported possible Reissner membrane disruptions (Wang et al., 2002); and recently, synaptopathies and swelling underneath the hair cells were linked to temporary and permanent hearing loss (Kobel et al., 2016; Liberman and Kujawa, 2017; Moser et al., 2013; Wang et al., 2002). Hearing loss induced by low-frequency noises differs from that caused by mid- or high-frequency noises.