Tinnitus presents a complex clinical challenge involving auditory perception and psychological distress. This book takes a multidisciplinary approach to understanding tinnitus, integrating insights from audiology, neurology, psychology, and ENT practice. It covers pathophysiology, diagnostic techniques, and treatment options such as sound therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and mindfulness-based interventions. The impact on quality of life and strategies for coping are addressed. Practical tools for clinical assessment and patient education are included. The book is ideal for professionals managing tinnitus in medical and therapeutic settings.
Dmitri Ivanov is a professor of neuroaudiology who has extensively explored the intersection of neuroscience and auditory perception. He is especially recognized for his studies on tinnitus mechanisms and the role of central auditory processing. Dmitri’s contributions include numerous empirical publications on neural correlates of phantom auditory sensations and their clinical management. He is frequently consulted by research institutions for his expertise in electrophysiological diagnostics. His academic involvement includes supervising graduate-level theses and serving as a peer reviewer for multidisciplinary journals.