Sounds like Misophonia

  • Misophonia
    • About misophonia
    • Research
    • Treatment
    • Tips
    • Studies recruiting participants
  • the Book
  • For clinicians
  • About
  • Contact
  • Media
  • Subscribe
    • Newsletter
    • Misophonia Lived Experience Panel
    • Research Participant Mailing List
  • Store
    • Christmas mugs
    • Christmas jumpers
    • Christmas sweatshirts
    • Christmas (all)
    • Mugs
    • T-Shirts
    • Hoodies & Sweatshirts
    • Collection: It's not you, it's misophonia
    • Collection: No speakerphone
    • Collection: Sounds like misophonia
    • Collection: Quiet if you love me
    • Collection: Puppies
    • Return policy
    • Shipping fees
What happens in our brains when we listed to triggering and non-triggering sounds? Current misophonia research. @SoundsLikeMiso

What happens in our brains when we listen to triggering and non-triggering sounds?

January 11, 2021 by Jane Gregory in Research

Dr Fatima Husain is interested in the way our brains process sounds. She has used brain imaging to map out what happens when we hear certain speech sounds and when we are learning new sounds when speaking a second language. In her lab, they have been studying what happens in the brain when it comes to auditory disorders like tinnitus and misophonia. Her current project will include a survey, psychological and audiological assessments and brain imaging. They are not recruiting yet, but will post more details on their website when they do.

Project summary

Project title: A Multi-Modal Brain Imaging Study of Misophonia Examining its Audiological and Psychological Aspects

Main researcher: Dr. Fatima Husain, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Funding: Misophonia Research Fund, from the REAM Foundation

“A study using imaging and behavioral measures to map the neural correlates and audiological and psychological aspects of misophonia, as well as understand misophonia in the context of audiological disorders such as tinnitus and hyperacusis.”

Project time frame: November 2020 - October 2022

Source: Misophonia Research Fund Website

Follow this research team on twitter @Tweet_ACNLab
January 11, 2021 /Jane Gregory /Source
Neuroscience, Misophonia Research Fund, Psychology, Audiology, Current research
Research
  • Newer
  • Older

Subscribe to our (mostly) monthly newsletter

Sign up for a (mostly) monthly snapshot of all things misophonia. Hear about new misophonia research and tips for managing misophonia.

New subscribers will receive a 20% discount code for ordering the book from bloomsbury.com (UK and US only)

You receive an email asking you to confirm your subscription and then a second email with your discount code. Your details will not be shared with any third parties and you can unsubscribe at any time. I promise, we don’t want you if you don’t want us.

Here’s a bonus fact for those who cared enough to subscribe.

When I say “our monthly newsletter”, I mean “my monthly newsletter”.

I am just one person. But “our” sounds more professional, right? Like I have a whole team and it’s not just a single person once described by a former manager as “completely obsessed with misophonia”? Who’s obsessed now?!

Me. It’s still me.