Cochlear sound-movement and musical misperception

Disorders of human complex sound processing

“…However, Table 2 contains several clear examples of agnosia where there is no deafness. Even in cases where there is a relative dissociation between deafness and complex sound perception, the hearing loss is often at a level that does not usually produce complex sound deficits, and the agnosia is usually tightly linked to a central event: we feel that universal explanations of any form of auditory agnosia based on peripheral dysfunction (Gordon, 1998) are untenable. The second feature of Table 2 that will be apparent is that although cases can be demonstrated with a 'pure' dissociated word deafness, or amusia, or environmental sound agnosia, there is often an overlap between the three.…”

Auditory Susceptibility in Hallucinating Schizophrenic Patients

“…Schizophrenics, especially those with hallucinations, have slight fluctuant hearing losses (Mathew et al, 1993) absolutely typical of incipient endolymphatic hydrops (Gordon, 1998a). First, increase this type of research.…”

“…First, increase this type of research. Audiosensitivity and deafness often coexist in hydrops (Gordon, 1998a). Second, repeated pure tone audiograms are essential.…”