What question did this study set out to answer?

To assess the impact of multifocal tomographic neurofeedback on neural activity in older individuals with chronic tinnitus.

April 15, 2026Open Access

EEG‐Based Multifocal Tomographic Neurofeedback in Older Individuals With Chronic Tinnitus Does Not Lead to Persistent Electrophysiological Changes

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Key Points

To assess the impact of multifocal tomographic neurofeedback on neural activity in older individuals with chronic tinnitus.
Utilized EEG to evaluate brain activity during neurofeedback training.
Focused on changes in resting-state EEG patterns as markers for training effects.
Applied a group-based approach to examine the training's effectiveness.
No persistent electrophysiological changes observed post-training.
The findings indicate a lack of training-dependent changes in neural activity.

Abstract

Taken together, these results provide a critical perspective on the relationship between multifocal tomographic neurofeedback and group-based resting-state EEG as a marker of training-dependent changes of neural activity.

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Authors

Stefan Elmer

David Talaska

Nicole Peter

Journals

Brain and Behavior

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Institutions

University of Zurich

University Hospital of Zurich

University of Regensburg

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EEG‐Based Multifocal Tomographic Neurofeedback in Older Individuals With Chronic Tinnitus Does Not Lead to Persistent Electrophysiological Changes

Key Points

Abstract

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Connected Papers

Discussion

Authors

Journals

Actions

Institutions

References and Citations

Citation Network

Connected Papers

Discussion

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