Our studies of the effects of unilateral deafening on the brain have been motivated, in part, by a desire to understand some of the short-and long-term mechanisms underlying clinical hearing loss , and partl y by a desire to address basic question s in neurobiology, such as how afferent acti vit y, and its withdrawal and modulat ion, affect the development and maintenance of neuron form, funct ion, and connectivity. To date , much of our research , and that of others, has focused on the effect of deafening on the immature auditory system. This work has shown (Fig .
CITATION STYLE
Moore, D. R., France, S. J., McAlpine, D., Mossop, J. E., & Versnel, H. (1997). Plasticity of Inferior Colliculus and Auditory Cortex Following Unilateral Deafening in Adult Ferrets. In Acoustical Signal Processing in the Central Auditory System (pp. 489–499). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-8712-9_45
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