subjective tinnitus — the usual type of tinnitus, in which the sound cannot be heard by an examiner or measured by objective instruments. Subtypes include vibratory and nonvibratory t. Cf. objective t … Medical dictionary
Tinnitus — Infobox Disease Name = Tinnitus Caption = DiseasesDB = 27662 ICD10 = ICD10|H|93|1|h|90 ICD9 = ICD9|388.3 ICDO = OMIM = MedlinePlus = 003043 eMedicineSubj = ent eMedicineTopic = 235 MeshID = D014012Tinnitus (pronEng|tɪˈnaɪtəs or IPA|/ˈtɪnɪtəs/,… … Wikipedia
tinnitus — Also known as tinnitus aurium and syrigmus. The term tinnitus comes from the Latin verb tinnire, which means to ring. The person credited with its introduction is the Roman natural philosopher Gaius Plinius Secundus, better known as Pliny the… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
Tinnitus — Klassifikation nach ICD 10 H93.1 Tinnitus aurium … Deutsch Wikipedia
Tinnitus aurium — Klassifikation nach ICD 10 H93.1 Tinnitus aurium … Deutsch Wikipedia
Tinnitus — Ringing in the ears or another noise that seems to originate in the ears or head. Tinnitus is due to diverse causes including ear infections, fluid in the ears, Meniere syndrome, medications such as aspirin and other nonsteroidal antiinflammatory … Medical dictionary
central tinnitus — tinnitus cerebri subjective tinnitus that is experienced as being inside the head rather than in an ear … Medical dictionary
vibratory tinnitus — tinnitus caused by transmission to the cochlea of vibrations from adjacent tissues or organs, most often from blood in vascular malformations. It is usually a type of subjective tinnitus, but occasionally the vibrations are loud enough to be… … Medical dictionary
tinnitus — noun Etymology: Latin, ringing, tinnitus, from tinnire to ring, of imitative origin Date: 1843 a sensation of noise (as a ringing or roaring) that is caused by a bodily condition (as a disturbance of the auditory nerve or wax in the ear) and… … New Collegiate Dictionary
objective tinnitus — The term objective tinnitus refers to a rare type of * tinnitus (i.e. ringing in the ears ) characterized by a click or a crackling noise that can be perceived not only by the individual affected but also by a third person, either with the aid … Dictionary of Hallucinations
