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362 Contents of Volume 6 L. Voldfich and B. L?lehlovri (Prague, Czechaslovakia) Correlation of the development of acoustic trauma to the intensity and time of acoustic overstimulation . J. Santos-Sacchi (Evanston, Ill., U.S.A.) An electronmicroscopic study of microtubules in the development of marginal cells of the mouse stria vascularis K. E. Rarey, M.D. Ross and C.B. Smith (Ann Arbor, Mich., U.S.A.) Distribution and significance of norepinephrine in the lateral cochlear wall of pigmented and albino rats E. Borg and B. Engstriim (Uppsala, Sweden) Acoustic reflex after experimental lesions to inner and outer hair cells G.L. Gibian and D.O. Kim (St. Louis, MO., U.S.A.) Cochlear microphonic evidence for mechanical propagation of distortion products (fi -f,) and (2f, -h) M.G. Pierson and A. R. Mtfller (Albany, N. Y. and Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A.) Corresponding effects of acoustic fatigue on the co&ear microphonic and the compound action potential M.G. Pierson and A.R. Mdller (Albany, N. Y. and Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A.) Corresponding effects of hypoxia on the cochlear microphonic and the compound action potential D.J. Hermes, J.J. Eggermont, A.M. H.J. Aertsen and P.I.M. Johannesma (Nijmegen, The Netherian&) Spectra-temporal characteristics of single units in the auditory midbrain of the lightly anaesthetised grass frog (Rana temporaria L.) investigated with tonal- stimuli Announcement: Midwinter Meeting of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology I 7 15 25 35 61 83 103 -St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., January 1982 127

Contents of volume 6

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Page 1: Contents of volume 6

362

Contents of Volume 6

L. Voldfich and B. L?lehlovri (Prague, Czechaslovakia)

Correlation of the development of acoustic trauma to the intensity and time of

acoustic overstimulation .

J. Santos-Sacchi (Evanston, Ill., U.S.A.)

An electronmicroscopic study of microtubules in the development of marginal cells of the mouse stria vascularis

K. E. Rarey, M.D. Ross and C.B. Smith (Ann Arbor, Mich., U.S.A.)

Distribution and significance of norepinephrine in the lateral cochlear wall of pigmented and albino rats

E. Borg and B. Engstriim (Uppsala, Sweden)

Acoustic reflex after experimental lesions to inner and outer hair cells

G.L. Gibian and D.O. Kim (St. Louis, MO., U.S.A.)

Cochlear microphonic evidence for mechanical propagation of distortion products

(fi -f,) and (2f, -h)

M.G. Pierson and A. R. Mtfller (Albany, N. Y. and Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A.)

Corresponding effects of acoustic fatigue on the co&ear microphonic and the compound action potential

M.G. Pierson and A.R. Mdller (Albany, N. Y. and Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A.)

Corresponding effects of hypoxia on the cochlear microphonic and the compound action potential

D.J. Hermes, J.J. Eggermont, A.M. H.J. Aertsen and P.I.M. Johannesma (Nijmegen, The

Netherian&)

Spectra-temporal characteristics of single units in the auditory midbrain of the lightly anaesthetised grass frog (Rana temporaria L.) investigated with tonal- stimuli

Announcement: Midwinter Meeting of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology

I

7

15

25

35

61

83

103

-St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., January 1982 127

Page 2: Contents of volume 6

363

No. 2

D. L Kisiel and R. P. Bobbin (New Otleon.~, La., U.S.A.) Interaction of aminooxyacetic acid and ethacrynic acid with intense sound at the

level of the cochlea 129

M.G. Pierson and B.H. Gray (Bethesda Md., U.S.A.) Superoxide dismutase activity in the cochlea 141

E.D. Young and HF. Voigt ~Bo~timore, Md., U.S.A.) Response properties of type II and type III units in dorsal co&ear nucleus 153

J. H. Siegel and D. 0. Kim (St. Louis, MO., U.S.A.) Efferent neural control of cochlear mechanics? Olivocochlear bundle stimulation affects cochlear biomechanical nonlinearity 171

A.&A. Ktoese and J. van den Betcken (Uttechl, The Nerhetlandr) Effects’of ototoxic antibiotics on sensory hair cell functioning 183

A.R. Cody and B.M. Johnstone (Nedlands, Awssltatia) Temporary threshold shift modified by binaural acoustic stimulation 199

AL. Nu&t M.J. L.aRouere and M. Lawrence (Ann Arbor, Mich., U.S.A.) Acute perilymphatic perfusion of the guinea pig cochlea 207

J. Kambayashi, T. Kobayashi, J.E. DeMott, N. Y. Matcur, I. Thalmann and R, Thalmann (Miyagi, Japan, and St. Louis, MO., U.S.A.) Effect of substrate-free vascular perfusion upon cochlear potentials and glycogen of the stria vascularis

No. 3

223

A.S. Feng (Urbana, Ill., U.S.A.) Quantitative analysis of intensity-rate and intensity-latency functions in peripheral auditory nerve fibers of northern leopard frogs (Rana p. pipiens) 241

M. Anniko (Stockholm, Sweden) Specific pathology of the stria va.wularis in postnatal progressive genetic inner ear disorder 247

R.D. Ftisina, S.C. Chamberlain, ML Btachman and R. L. Smith (Syranrre, N. Y., U.S.A.) Anatomy and ph~iolo~ of the gerbil wchlear nucleus: An improved surgical approach for microelectrode studies 259

Page 3: Contents of volume 6

364

M. Itoh (Fukuoka, Japan)

Preservation and visualization of actin-containing filaments in the apical zone of

cochlear sensory cells 277

A.R. Cody and B.M. Johnstone (Nedlands, Australia)

Reduced temporary and permanent hearing losses with multiple tone exposures 291

R. V. Harrison and E.F. Evans (Keele, U.K.)

Reverse correlation study of cochlear filtering in normal and pathological guinea pig

ears 303

R.E. Lmky and AL Rupert (Dallas, Texas, U.S.A.)

Temporal masking of auditory evoked brainstem responses in human newborns and

adults 315

W. E. Brownell (Gainesville, Fla., U.S.A.;)

Co&ear transduction: an integrative model and review 335

Announcement: XVI International Congress of Audiology and Satellite Sym-

posia-Helsinki, May 1982 361

Author Index 365

Subject Index 367