Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2013551187> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2013551187 abstract "The human fetus responds to sound stimuli while still in utero. The rat and cat begin to hear only after birth. Therefore neonatal rat and cat are used as models of the development of auditory sensitivity in the human fetus. The inner ear of rat responds to stimuli delivered directly to it (bone conduction) before the middle ear can conduct sounds to the inner ear. During this period, middle ear development involves mesenchyme resorption, ossicular hardening and opening of the external canal. The latter stages of inner ear development involve increased magnitude of the endocochlear potential which augments cochlear transduction and the active cochlear amplifier. These developmental stages are probably controlled by thyroid hormone which activates several genes leading to the synthesis of proteins and enzymes required for the structural and functional maturation of the ear. This likely includes the Na+,K(+)-ATPase of the stria vascularis which generates the endocochlear potential. The magnitude of the endocochlear potential is dependent on oxygen supply so that the human fetus in utero whose blood carries less oxygen than the newborn has a hypoxia-induced sensorineural hearing loss. Upon birth and transition from placental to pulmonary oxygenation, the oxygen content of blood is increased, the magnitude of the endocochlear potential is elevated and auditory sensitivity is enhanced." @default.
- W2013551187 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2013551187 creator A5056660032 @default.
- W2013551187 creator A5062953539 @default.
- W2013551187 date "1995-01-01" @default.
- W2013551187 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2013551187 title "Functional Development of Auditory Sensitivity in the Fetus and Neonate" @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1481829523 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1587587593 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1873870475 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1972447384 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1972758566 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1973731109 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1973795772 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1974909209 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1979599010 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1980437822 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1982327152 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1984686129 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1984719429 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1985216711 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1990680472 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1992673531 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1993672398 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W1994727786 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2000358843 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2002444757 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2002867288 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2005964992 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2006089640 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2009934609 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2011383268 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2012664959 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2018260942 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2018711578 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2021155604 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2023579515 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2026462079 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2029678207 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2032044014 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2034055528 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2035309761 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2046238930 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2048152813 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2057386596 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2062719107 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2063744756 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2064241741 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2071406451 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2072857384 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2081300488 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2084931548 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2085183355 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2086682425 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2095181119 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2102361419 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2112576638 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2123522152 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2150757105 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2152033505 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2160172560 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2263099542 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W2315762034 @default.
- W2013551187 cites W4254809060 @default.
- W2013551187 doi "https://doi.org/10.1515/jbcpp.1995.6.2.95" @default.
- W2013551187 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8573562" @default.
- W2013551187 hasPublicationYear "1995" @default.
- W2013551187 type Work @default.
- W2013551187 sameAs 2013551187 @default.
- W2013551187 citedByCount "36" @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872012 @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872013 @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872015 @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872016 @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872017 @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872021 @default.
- W2013551187 countsByYear W20135511872023 @default.
- W2013551187 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2013551187 hasAuthorship W2013551187A5056660032 @default.
- W2013551187 hasAuthorship W2013551187A5062953539 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C172680121 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C201614185 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C2777846895 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C2778500370 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C2779234561 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C2780130748 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C2780921233 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConceptScore W2013551187C105702510 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConceptScore W2013551187C126322002 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConceptScore W2013551187C134018914 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConceptScore W2013551187C172680121 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConceptScore W2013551187C185592680 @default.
- W2013551187 hasConceptScore W2013551187C201614185 @default.