Effect of unilateral noise exposure on the tonotopic distribution of spontaneous activity in the cochlear nucleus and inferior colliculus in the cortically intact and decorticate rat

Journal of Comparative Neurology

Volumn 490, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 391-413

  Imig, Thomas J ^a   Durham, Dianne ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

2 deoxyglucose; 2DG; Acoustic trauma; Decorticate; Dorsal acoustic stria; Noise damage; Tinnitus

Indexed keywords

DEOXYGLUCOSE;

ACOUSTICS; ANIMAL CELL; ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL MODEL; ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; COCHLEAR NUCLEUS; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; DECORTICATION; INFERIOR COLLICULUS; MALE; NEGATIVE FEEDBACK; NOISE; NONHUMAN; OPTICAL DENSITY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RAT; TINNITUS;

ACOUSTIC STIMULATION; ANIMALS; AUDITORY PATHWAYS; BRAIN MAPPING; COCHLEAR NUCLEUS; DECEREBRATE STATE; DEOXYGLUCOSE; DISEASE MODELS, ANIMAL; FUNCTIONAL LATERALITY; INFERIOR COLLICULUS; MALE; NOISE; RATS; TINNITUS;

EID: 24144461662     PISSN: 00219967     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/cne.20674     Document Type: Article

References (81)

1. Alibardi L. 1998. Ultrastructural and immunocytochemical characterization of neurons in the rat ventral cochlear nucleus projecting to the inferior colliculus. Anat Anz 180:415-426.
2. Alibardi L. 2002. Putative inhibitory collicular boutons contact large neurons and their dendrites in the dorsal cochlear nucleus of the rat. J Submicrosc Cytol Pathol 34:433-446.
3. Atherley GRC, Hempstock TI, Noble WG. 1968. Study of tinnitus induced temporarily by noise. J Acoust Soc Am 44:1503-1506.
4. Attwell D, Laughlin SB. 2001. An energy budget for signaling in the grey matter of the brain. J Cereb Blood Flow Metab 21:1133-1145.
5. Babalian AL, Ryugo DK, Vischer MW, Rouiller EM. 1999. Inhibitory synaptic interactions between cochlear nuclei: evidence from an in vitro whole brain study. Neuroreport 10:1913-1917.
6. Babalian AL, Jacomme AV, Doucet JR, Ryugo DK, Rouiller EM. 2002. Commissural glycinergic inhibition of bushy and stellate cells in the anteroventral cochlear nucleus. Neuroreport 13:555-558.
7. Bauer CA, Brozoski TJ. 2001. Assessing tinnitus and prospective tinnitus therapeutics using a psychophysical animal model. JARO 2:54-64.
8. Beyerl BD. 1978. Afferent projections to the central nucleus of the inferior colliculus in the rat. Brain Res 145:209-223.
9. 14C]2-deoxyglucose labeling in the central nucleus of the inferior colliculus in the cat. Hear Res 104:73-89.
10. Brozoski TJ, Bauer CA, Caspary DM. 2002. Elevated fusiform cell activity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus of chinchillas with psychophysical evidence of tinnitus. J Neurosci 22:2383-2390.
11. Buchwald JS, Humphrey GL. 1972a. Response plasticity in cochlear nucleus of decerebrate cats during acoustic habituation procedures. J Neurophysiol 35:864-878.
12. Buchwald JS, Humphrey GL. 1972b. Response decrements in the cochlear nucleus of decerebrate cats during repeated acoustic stimulation. Science 175:1488-1491.
13. Caicedo A, Herbert H. 1993. Topography of descending projections from the inferior colliculus to auditory brainstem nuclei in the rat. J Comp Neurol 328:377-392.
14. Cant NB, Gaston KC. 1982. Pathways connecting the right and left cochlear nuclei. J Comp Neurol 212:313-326.
15. Dallos P, Harris D. 1978. Properties of auditory nerve fiber responses in absence of outer hair cells. J Neurophysiol 41:365-383.
16. Davis H, Morgan CT, Hawkins JE, Galambos R, Smith FW. 1950. Temporary deafness following exposure to loud tones and noise. Acta Otolaryngol 88(suppl):1-57.
17. Davis KA. 2002. Evidence of a functionally segregated pathway from dorsal cochlear nucleus to inferior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 87: 1824-1835.
18. Druga R, Syka J, Rajkowska G. 1997. Projections of auditory cortex onto the inferior colliculus in the rat. Physiol Res 46:215-222.
19. Edvinsson L, MacKenzie ET. 2002. General and comparative anatomy of the cerebral circulation. In: Edvinsson L, Krause DN, editors. Cerebral blood flow and metabolism, 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wiliams. p 3-29.
20. Evans EF. 1981. The dynamic range problem: place and time coding at the level of the cochlear nerve and nucleus. In: Syka J, Aitkin L, editors. Mechanisms of hearing. Clayton, MO: Monash Unversity Press, p 168-172.
21. Faye-Lund H. 1985. The neocortical projection to the inferior colliculus in the albino rat. Anat Embryol (Berl) 173:53-70.
22. Guinan JJ Jr, Gifford ML. 1988. Effects of electrical stimulation of efferent olivocochlear neurons on cat auditory-nerve fibers. II. Spontaneous rate. Hear Res 33:115-127.
23. Heffner HE, Koay G. 2005. Tinnitus and hearing loss in hamsters exposed to loud sound. Behav Neurosci, 119:734-742.
24. Helfferich F, Uhereczky G, Boldogkoi Z, Vitez LC, Palkovits M. 2003. Investigation of the complex descending innervation of the dorsal cochlear nucleus in the rat: a transneuronal tract-tracing study using pseudorabies virus. Neurosci Lett 337:151-154.
25. Herbert H, Aschoff A, Ostwald J. 1991. Topography of projections from the auditory cortex to the inferior colliculus in the rat. J Comp Neurol 304:103-122.
26. Hernandez-Peon R, Scherrer H, Jouvet M. 1956. Modification of electrical activity in cochlear nucleus during 'attention' in unanesthetized cats. Science 123:331-332.
27. Hyde GE, Durham D. 1990. Cytochrome oxidase response to cochlea removal in chicken auditory brainstem neurons. J Comp Neurol 297: 329-339.
28. Imig TJ, Durham D. 2005. Unilateral noise exposure causes low frequency enhancement of spontaneous activity in the ipsilateral cochlear nucleus and contralateral inferior colliculus in intact and decorticate rats. ARO Abstracts #937.
29. Imig TJ, Hall A, Durham D. 2003. Unilateral noise damage alters spontaneous activity in the rat's auditory system: a neural correlate of tinnitus? Soc Neurosci Abstr 182:10.
30. Imig TJ, Mullinex AH, Durham D. 2004. Decorticate rat: a model for the study of mechanisms of tinnitus in the unanesthetized brainstem ARO Abstracts #1376.
31. Joris PX, Smith PH. 1998. Temporal and binaural properties in dorsal cochlear nucleus and its output tract. J Neurosci 18:10157-10170.
32. Kaltenbach JA, McCaslin DL. 1996. Increases in spontaneous activity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus following exposure to high intensity sound: a possible neural correlate of tinnitus. Auditory Neurosci 3:57-78.
33. Kaltenbach JA, Afman CE. 2000. Hyperactivity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus after intense sound exposure and its resemblance to tone-evoked activity: a physiological model for tinnitus. Hear Res 140:165-172.
34. Kaltenbach JA, Zhang J, Afman CE. 2000. Plasticity of spontaneous neural activity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus after intense sound exposure. Hear Res 147:282-292.
35. Kiang NYS, Moxon EC, Levine RA. 1970. Auditory-nerve activity in cats with normal and abnormal cochleas. In: Wolstenholme GEW, Knight J, editors. Sensorineural hearing loss. London: Churchill, p 241-273.
36. Kim DO, Molnar CE. 1979. A population study of cochlear nerve fibers: comparison of spatial distributions of average-rate and phase-locking measures of response to single tones. J Neurophysiol 42:16-30.
37. Koerber KC, Pfeiffer RR, Warr WB, Kiang NYS. 1966. Spontaneous spike discharges from single units in the cochlear nucleus after destruction of the cochlea. Exp Neurol 16:119-130.
38. Komiya H, Eggermont JJ. 2000. Spontaneous firing activity of cortical neurons in adult cats with reorganized tonotopic map following pure-tone trauma. Acta Otolaryngol 120:750-756.
39. Liberman MC. 1989. Rapid assessment of sound-evoked olivocochlear feedback: suppression of compound action potentials by contralateral sound. Hear Res 38:47-56
40. Liberman MC, Dodds LW. 1984. Single-neuron labeling and chronic cochlear pathology. II. Stereocilia damage and alterations of spontaneous discharge rate. Hear Res 16:43-53.
41. Liberman MC, Kiang NYS. 1978. Acoustic trauma in cats. Acta Otolaryngol Suppl 358:1-63.
42. Malmierca MS, Le Beau FE, Rees A. 1996. The topographical organization of descending projections from the central nucleus of the inferior colliculus in guinea pig. Hear Res 93:167-180.
43. Malmierca MS, Hernandez O, Falconi A, Lopez-Poveda EA, Merchan M, Rees A. 2003. The commissure of the inferior colliculus shapes frequency response areas in rat: an in vivo study using reversible blockade with microinjection of kynurenic acid. Exp Brain Res 153: 522-529.
44. Melamed SB, Kaltenbach JA, Church MW, Burgio DL, Afman CE. 2000. Cisplatin-induced increases in spontaneous neural activity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus and associated outer hair cell loss. Audiology 39:24-29.
45. Moore DR, Kotak VC, Sanes DH. 1998. Commissural and lemniscal synaptic input to the gerbil inferior colliculus. J Neurophysiol 80:2229-2236.
46. Needham K, Paoline AG. 2003. Fast inhibition underlies the transmission of auditory information between cochlear nuclei. J Neurosci 23:6357-6361.
47. 14C] 2-deoxyglucose labeling of synaptic activity in the central auditory system. J Comp Neurol 245:553-565.
48. Oatman LC, Anderson BW. 1977. Effects of visual attention on tone burst evoked auditory potentials. Exp Neurol 57:200-211.
49. Ochi K, Ohashi T, Kenmochi M. 2003. Hearing impairment and tinnitus pitch in patients with unilateral tinnitus: comparison of sudden hearing loss and chronic tinnitus. Laryngoscope 113:427-431.
50. Oliver DL. 1985. Quantitative analyses of axonal endings in the central nucleus of the inferior colliculus and distribution of 3H-labeling after injections in the dorsal cochlear nucleus. J Comp Neurol 237: 343-359.
51. Park DL, Girod DA, Durham D. 1999. Tonotopic changes in 2-deoxyglucose labeling in chick cochlear nucleus during hair cell loss and regeneration. Hear Res 138:45-55.
52. Paxinos G, Watson G. 1998. The rat brain in stereotaxic coordinates, 4th ed. New York: Academic Press.
53. Puel JL, Bonfils P, Pujol R. 1988. Selective attention modifies the active micromechanical properties of the cochlea. Brain Res 447:380-383.
54. Ryan AF, Furlow Z, Woolf NK, Kiethley E. 1988. The spatial representation of frequency in the rat dorsal cochlear nucleus and inferior colliculus. Hear Res 36:181-190.
55. Ryan AF, Brauerman S, Woolf NW, Axelsson GA. 1989. Auditory neural activity evoked by pure tone stimulation as a function of intensity. Brain Res 483:283-292.
56. Ryan AF, Axelsson GA, Woolf NK. 1992. Central auditory metabolic activity induced by intense noise exposure. Hear Res 61:24-30.
57. Sachs MB, Young ED. 1979. Encoding of steady-state vowels in the auditory nerve: representation in terms of discharge rate. J Acoust Soc Am 66:470-479.
58. Saldana E, Merchan MA. 1992. Intrinsic and commissural connections of the rat inferior colliculus. J Comp Neurol 319:417-437.
59. Saldana E, Feliciano M, Mugnaini E. 1996. Distribution of descending projections from primary auditory neocortex to inferior colliculus mimics the topography of intracollicular projections. J Comp Neurol 371: 15-40.
60. Salvi RJ, Hamernik RP, Henderson D. 1978. Discharge patterns in the cochlear nucleus of the chinchilla following noise-induced asymptotic threshold shift. Exp Brain Res 32:307-320.
61. Salvi RJ, Wang J, Ding D. 2000a. Auditory plasticity and hyperactivity following cochlear damage. Hear Res 147:261-274.
62. Salvi RJ, Lockwood AH, Burkard R. 2000b. Neural plasticity and tinnitus. In: Tyler R, editor. Tinnitus handbook. San Diego: Singular Publishing Co. p 123-148.
63. Schofield BR, Cant NB. 1996a. Projections from the ventral cochlear nucleus to the inferior colliculus and the contralateral cochlear nucleus in guinea pigs. Hear Res 102:1-14.
64. Schofield BR, Cant NB. 1996b. Origins and targets of commissural connections between the cochlear nuclei in guinea pigs. J Comp Neurol 375: 128-146.
65. Seki S, Eggermont JJ. 2003. Changes in spontaneous firing rate and neural synchrony in cat primary auditory cortex after localized tone-induced hearing loss. Hear Res 180:28-38.
66. Semple MN, Aitkin LM. 1980. Physiology of pathway from dorsal cochlear nucleus to inferior colliculus revealed by electrical and auditory stimulation. Exp Brain Res 41:19-28.
67. Senatorov W, Hu B. 2002. Extracortical descending projections to the rat inferior colliculus. Neuroscience 115:243-250.
68. 14C] 2-deoxyglucose study of the frequency organization of the inferior colliculus of the cat. Neurosci Lett 27:113-118.
69. 14C]-2-deoxyglucose, electrophysiological, and horse-radish peroxidase study of the inferior colliculus of the cat. J Comp Neurol 228:463-477.
70. Shore SE, Godfrey DA, Helfert RH, Altschuler RA, Bledsoe SC Jr. 1992. Connections between the cochlear nuclei in guinea pig. Hear Res 62: 16-26.
71. Smith PH. 1992. Anatomy and physiology of multipolar cells in the rat inferior colliculus using in vitro brain slice technique. J Neurosci 12: 3700-3715.
72. Waldvogel D, van Gelderen P, Muellbacher W, Ziemann U, Immisch I, Hallett M. 2000. The relative metabolic demand of inhibition and excitation. Nature 406:995-998.
73. Webster WR, Serviere J, Martin R, Brown M. 1985. Uncrossed and crossed inhibition in the inferior colliculus of the cat: a combined 2-deoxyglucose and electrophysiological study. J Neurosci 5:1820-1832.
74. Weedman DL, Ryugo DK. 1996. Pyramidal cells in primary auditory cortex project to cochlear nucleus in rat. Brain Res 706:97-102.
75. Wenthold RJ. 1987. Evidence for a glycinergic pathway connecting the two cochlear nuclei: an immunocytochemical and retrograde transport study. Brain Res 415:183-187.
76. Winer JA, Chernock ML, Larue DT, Cheung SW. 2002. Descending projections to the inferior colliculus from the posterior thalamus and the auditory cortex in rat, cat, and monkey. Hear Res 168:181-195.
77. Young ED, Brownell WE. 1976. Responses to tones and noise of single cells in dorsal cochlear nucleus of unanesthetized cats. J Neurophysiol 39: 282-300.
78. Zacharek MA, Kaltenbach JA, Mathog TA, Zhang J. 2002. Effects of cochlear ablation on noise induced hyperactivity in the hamster dorsal cochlear nucleus: implications for the origin of noise induced tinnitus. Hear Res 172:137-143.
79. Zhang JS, Kaltenbach JA. 1998. Increases in spontaneous activity in the dorsal cochlear nucleus of the rat following exposure to high-intensity sound. Neurosci Lett 250:197-2000.
80. 14C]-2-deoxyglucose uptake in the auditory pathway of hamsters previously exposed to intense sound. Hear Res 185:13-21.
81. Zhongju X, Suga N. 2002. Modulation of cochlear hair cells by auditory cortex in the mustached bat. Nat Neurosci 5:57-63.