Re: propagation speed of the traveling wave

[David Mountain <dcm@xxxxxx>]

I would recommend a pair of papers that just came out from Mario
Ruggero's lab::

Recio-Spinoso A, Temchin AN, van Dijk P, Fan YH, Ruggero MA.
Wiener-kernel analysis of responses to noise of chinchilla auditory-nerve
fibers. J Neurophysiol. 2005 Jan 19; [Epub ahead of print]
PMID: 15659532

Temchin AN, Recio-Spinoso A, van Dijk P, Ruggero MA.
Wiener kernels of chinchilla auditory-nerve fibers: verification using
responses to tones, clicks and noise and comparison with basilar-membrane
vibrations. J Neurophysiol. 2005 Jan 19; [Epub ahead of print]
PMID: 15659530
--------------------------------------------------------------------

David C. Mountain, Ph.D.
Professor of Biomedical Engineering

Boston University
44 Cummington St.
Boston, MA 02215

Email:   dcm@xxxxxx
Website: http://earlab.bu.edu/external/dcm/
Phone:   (617) 353-4343
FAX:     (617) 353-6766
Office:  ERB 413
On Fri, 8 Apr 2005, Rossi Mark (PA-ATMO1/EES21) * wrote:

> Dear list,
>
> in order to estimate the propagation time of the traveling wave on the
> BM for certain frequencies I need to know the propagation speed of the
> wave.
>
> In
>
> @article{HEI05,
> author = {Heijden, Marcel van der},
> title = {Cochlear gain control},
> journal = {The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America},
> volume = 117,
> number = 3,
> pages = {1223-1233},
> month = mar,
> year = 2005
> }
>
> I found that the propagation speed is frequency dependent.
>
> Are there any more detailed articles, which (hopefully) contain kind of
> a 'delay profile'? That is the time it takes for a given frequency to
> evoke a stimulus at the 'proper' hair cells. Reference time for the
> delay time is the moment at which a stimulus is evoked for the highest
> perceptable frequency resp. at the base of the BM.
>
>
> Best regards,
> Mark Rossi
>
>