A model for signal transmission in an ear having hair cells with free-standing stereocilia. I. Empirical basis for model structure

[1]  William Bialek Thermal Noise and Active Processes in the Inner Ear: Relating Theory to Experiment , 1938 .

[2]  Georg v. Békésy,et al.  The Variation of Phase Along the Basilar Membrane with Sinusoidal Vibrations , 1947 .

[3]  G. Békésy The Vibration of the Cochlear Partition in Anatomical Preparations and in Models of the Inner Ear , 1949 .

[4]  Georg v. Békésy,et al.  On the Resonance Curve and the Decay Period at Various Points on the Cochlear Partition , 1949 .

[5]  I. Tasaki,et al.  Nerve impulses in individual auditory nerve fibers of guinea pig. , 1954, Journal of neurophysiology.

[6]  H. Davis,et al.  Biophysics and physiology of the inner ear. , 1957, Physiological reviews.

[7]  H. Davis,et al.  LIX A Mechano-Electrical Theory of Cochlear Action , 1958, Transactions of the American Otological Society.

[8]  G. Békésy,et al.  Experiments in Hearing , 1963 .

[9]  H. Davis,et al.  A model for transducer action in the cochlea. , 1965, Cold Spring Harbor symposia on quantitative biology.

[10]  Alexander Joseph Book reviewDischarge patterns of single fibers in the cat's auditory nerve: Nelson Yuan-Sheng Kiang, with the assistance of Takeshi Watanabe, Eleanor C. Thomas and Louise F. Clark: Research Monograph no. 35. Cambridge, Mass., The M.I.T. Press, 1965 , 1967 .

[11]  B. M. Johnstone,et al.  Basilar Membrane Vibration Examined with the M�ssbauer Technique , 1967, Science.

[12]  H. Davis LIII Mechanisms of the Inner Ear , 1968 .

[13]  D Strelioff A computer simulation of the generation and distribution of cochlear potentials. , 1973, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[14]  M. R. Miller Scanning electron microscope studies of some lizard basilar papillae. , 1973, The American journal of anatomy.

[15]  W. T. Peake,et al.  Intracellular electric responses to sound in a vertebrate cochlea , 1974, Nature.

[16]  M J Mulroy,et al.  Intracellular responses to acoustic clicks in the inner ear of the alligator lizard. , 1974, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[17]  M. J. Mulroy Cochlear anatomy of the alligator lizard. , 1974, Brain, behavior and evolution.

[18]  C. Geisler Model of crossed olivocochlear bundle effects. , 1974, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[19]  J J Zwislocki,et al.  Phase opposition between inner and outer hair cells and auditory sound analysis. , 1975, Audiology : official organ of the International Society of Audiology.

[20]  H. Duifhuis,et al.  Cochlear nonlinearity and second filter: possible mechanism and implications. , 1976, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[21]  R. G. Turner,et al.  Tuning of single fibers in the cochlear nerve of the alligator lizard: Relation to receptor morphology , 1976, Brain Research.

[22]  A. Hudspeth,et al.  Sensitivity, polarity, and conductance change in the response of vertebrate hair cells to controlled mechanical stimuli. , 1977, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[23]  T. Furukawa,et al.  Adaptive rundown of excitatory post‐synaptic potentials at synapses between hair cells and eight nerve fibres in the goldfish. , 1978, The Journal of physiology.

[24]  Robert G. Turner,et al.  Physiology and Bioacoustics in Reptiles , 1978 .

[25]  P Dallos,et al.  Properties of auditory nerve responses in absence of outer hair cells. , 1978, Journal of neurophysiology.

[26]  G. Manley Cochlear frequency sharpening-a new synthesis. , 1978, Acta oto-laryngologica.

[27]  Two-tone rate suppression in lizard cochlear nerve fibers, relation to receptor organ morphology , 1978, Brain Research.

[28]  J J Zwislocki,et al.  Tectorial membrane: a possible effect on frequency analysis in the cochlea. , 1979, Science.

[29]  D. Mountain,et al.  Changes in endolymphatic potential and crossed olivocochlear bundle stimulation alter cochlear mechanics. , 1980, Science.

[30]  T. Holton Relations between frequency selectivity and two-tone rate suppression in lizard cochlear-nerve fibers , 1980, Hearing Research.

[31]  J. Allen,et al.  Cochlear micromechanics--a physical model of transduction. , 1980, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[32]  Duck O. Kim,et al.  An Active Cochlear Model with Negative Damping in the Partition: Comparison with Rhode’s Ante- and Post-Mortem Observations , 1980 .

[33]  W. T. Peake,et al.  Basilar-membrane motion in the alligator lizard: its relation to tonotopic organization and frequency selectivity. , 1980, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[34]  D O Kim,et al.  Cochlear mechanics: nonlinear behavior in two-tone responses as reflected in cochlear-nerve-fiber responses and in ear-canal sound pressure. , 1980, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[35]  Mechanical and electrical mechanisms in the ear: Alligator lizard tales , 1981 .

[36]  T. F. Weiss,et al.  Supporting-cell and extracellular responses to acoustic clicks in the free-standing region of the alligator lizard cochlea , 1982, Hearing Research.

[37]  D. O. Kim,et al.  Efferent neural control of cochlear mechanics? Olivocochlear bundle stimulation affects cochlear biomechanical nonlinearity , 1982, Hearing Research.

[38]  L. Kempe Handbook of Physiology. Section I. The Nervous System , 1982 .

[39]  M. Kuno,et al.  Quantal analysis of a decremental response at hair cell‐afferent fibre synapses in the goldfish sacculus. , 1982, The Journal of physiology.

[40]  T. F. Weiss,et al.  Bidirectional transduction in vertebrate hair cells: A mechanism for coupling mechanical and electrical processes , 1982, Hearing Research.

[41]  B. M. Johnstone,et al.  Modulation of responses of spiral ganglion cells in the guinea pig cochlea by low frequency sound , 1982, Hearing Research.

[42]  William E. Brownell,et al.  Cochlear transduction: an integrative model and review , 1982, Hearing Research.

[43]  T Holton,et al.  Frequency selectivity of hair cells and nerve fibres in the alligator lizard cochlea. , 1983, The Journal of physiology.

[44]  T. F. Weiss,et al.  Receptor potentials of lizard hair cells with free‐standing stereocilia: responses to acoustic clicks. , 1983, The Journal of physiology.

[45]  Peter Dallos,et al.  Some electrical circuit properties of the organ of Corti. I. Analysis without reactive elements , 1983, Hearing Research.

[46]  A J Hudspeth,et al.  Mechanoelectrical transduction by hair cells in the acousticolateralis sensory system. , 1983, Annual review of neuroscience.

[47]  Stephen T. Neely,et al.  An active cochlear model showing sharp tuning and high sensitivity , 1983, Hearing Research.

[48]  A. Nuttall,et al.  Intracellular recordings from cochlear inner hair cells: effects of stimulation of the crossed olivocochlear efferents. , 1983, Science.

[49]  D. Strelioff,et al.  Responses of gerbil and guinea pig auditory nerve fibers to low-frequency sinusoids , 1983, Hearing Research.

[50]  Lawrence S. Frishkopf,et al.  Mechanical tuning of free-standing stereociliary bundles and frequency analysis in the alligator lizard cochlea , 1983, Hearing Research.

[51]  T Holton,et al.  Receptor potentials of lizard cochlear hair cells with free‐standing stereocilia in response to tones. , 1983, The Journal of physiology.

[52]  T. F. Weiss,et al.  Components of cochlear electric responses in the alligator lizard , 1983, Hearing Research.

[53]  A J Hudspeth,et al.  A micromechanical contribution to cochlear tuning and tonotopic organization. , 1983, Science.

[54]  E. de Boer On active and passive cochlear models--Toward a generalized analysis , 1983 .

[55]  M. Kuno Adaptive changes in firing rates in goldfish auditory fibers as related to changes in mean amplitude of excitatory postsynaptic potentials. , 1983, Journal of neurophysiology.

[56]  P M Sellick,et al.  A comparison between basilar membrane and inner hair cell receptor potential input-output functions in the guinea pig cochlea. , 1983, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[57]  T. F. Weiss Relation of receptor potentials of cochlear hair cells to spike discharges of cochlear neurons. , 1984, Annual review of physiology.

[58]  Cochlear nonlinearities inferred from two-tone distortion products in the ear canal of the alligator lizard , 1984, Hearing Research.

[59]  W. Peake,et al.  Acoustic input-admittance of the alligator-lizard ear: Nonlinear features , 1984, Hearing Research.

[60]  W. T. Peake,et al.  A model for signal transmission in an ear having hair cells with free-standing stereocilia. II. Macromechanical stage , 1985, Hearing Research.

[61]  T. F. Weiss,et al.  A model for signal transmission in an ear having hair cells with free-standing stereocilia. IV. Mechanoelectric transduction stage , 1985, Hearing Research.