Evidence for an active process and a cochlear amplifier in nonmammals

Journal of Neurophysiology

Volumn 86, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 541-549

  Manley, Geoffrey A ^a  

^a TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AMPLIFIER; AUDIOGRAPHY; COCHLEA; COCHLEAR NERVE; HAIR CELL; HEARING; NONHUMAN; OTOACOUSTIC EMISSION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION; SPECIES DIFFERENCE;

EID: 0034906485     PISSN: 00223077     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1152/jn.2001.86.2.541     Document Type: Review

References (63)

1. Mammalian hearing and the cellular mechanisms of the cochlear amplifier
2. Hair-cell based amplification in the cochlea
3. Voltage dependence of adaptation and active bundle movement in bullfrog saccular hair cells
4. Rapid, active hair-bundle movements in hair cells from the bullfrog's sacculus
5. Mechanical and electromechanical properties of the hair-cell bundles of isolated and cultured hair cells of the chicken
6. Evoked mechanical responses of isolated cochlear outer hair cells
7. The mechanical properties of ciliary bundles of turtle cochlear hair cells
8. High-frequency motility of outer hair cells and the cochlear amplifier
9. Theory of electrically driven shape changes of cochlear outer hair cells
10. An active process in cochlear mechanics
11. Simultaneous recording of fluctuations of hair-bundle deflection and intracellular voltage in saccular hair cells
12. Auditory-nerve fibre activity in the tokay gecko. I. Implications for cochlear processing
13. Dependence of discharge rate on sound pressure level in cochlear nerve fibers of the alligator lizard: Implications for cochlear mechanisms
14. General pattern and morphological specializations of the avian cochlea
15. Anatomy of the cochlea in birds
16. The hearing organ of birds and their relatives
17. Mechanical relaxation of the hair bundle mediates adaptation in mechanoelectrical transduction by the bullfrog's saccular hair cell
18. How the ear's works work
19. Mechanical amplification of stimuli by hair cells
20. Calcium ions promote rapid mechanically evoked movements of hair bundles
21. Stimulated acoustic emissions from the human auditory system
22. Active and nonlinear cochlear biomechanics and the role of outer-hair-cell subsytem in the mammalian auditory system
23. An active cochlear model with negative damping in the partition: Comparison with Rhode's ante- and post-mortem observations
24. How the owl tracks its prey
25. Otoacoustic emissions as indicators of active cochlear mechanics: A primitive property of vertebrate auditory organs
26. Spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in the bobtail lizard. II. Interactions with external tones
27. Coding of sound-pressure level in the barn owl's auditory nerve
28. The avian hearing organ: A status report
29. Diversity in hearing-organ structure and the characteristics of spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in lizards
30. The hearing organs of lizards
31. Otoacoustic emissions, hair cells and myosin motors
32. Functional differentiation of sensory cells in the avian auditory periphery
33. Phylogenetic development of the cochlea and its innervation
34. Peripheral auditory processing in the bobtail lizard Tiliqua rugosa. I. Frequency tuning of auditory-nerve fibres
35. Activity of primary auditory neurones in the cochlear ganglion of the Emu Dromaius novaehollandiae: Spontaneous discharge, frequency tuning and phase locking
36. Otoacoustic emissions in birds
37. In-vivo evidence for a cochlear amplifier in the hair-cell bundle of lizards
38. Active bundle movements can amplify a hair cell's response to oscillatory mechanical stimuli
39. Rapid force production in the cochlea
40. A model for active elements in cochlear biomechanics
41. An active cochlear model showing sharp tuning and high sensitivity
42. A model for active elements in cochlear biomechanics
43. Frequency instability of spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in the guinea pig
44. Early events in auditory processing
45. Active hair bundle motion linked to fast transducer adaptation in auditory hair cells
46. Manipulation of frequency analysis in the cochlear ganglion of the guinea pig
47. Spontaneous and electrically induced movements of ampullary kinocilia and stereovilli
48. Rate versus level functions for auditory-nerve fibers in cats: Tone-burst stimuli
49. Measurement of basilar membrane motion in the guinea pig using the Mössbauer technique
50. Actin filaments, stereocilia, and hair cells of the bird cochlea. I. Length, number, width, and distribution of stereocilia of each hair cell are related to the position of the hair cell on the cochlea
51. Correlated amplitude fluctuations of spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in five lizard species
52. Statistical properties of spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in one bird and three lizard species
53. Hair cell mechano-transduction: Its influence on the gross mechanical characteristics of a hair cell sense organ
54. Bidirectional transduction in vertebrate hair cells: A mechanism for coupling mechanical and electrical processes
55. Basilar membrane nonlinearity and its influence on auditory nerve RI functions
56. Cochlear electrically evoked emissions modulated by mechanical transduction channels
57. Rate-intensity functions in the emu auditory nerve
58. Basilar membrane nonlinearity determines auditory nerve RI functions and cochlear dynamic range
59. Active movements of the cuticular plate induce sensory hair motion in mammalian outer hair cells
60. Reversible contraction of isolated mammalian cochlear hair cells