The phrase "auditory amplification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to hearing aids, sound systems, or any technology that enhances sound for better auditory perception.
Example: "The new hearing aid model features advanced auditory amplification to help users hear more clearly in noisy environments."
Alternatives: "sound enhancement" or "hearing amplification".
Surprisingly, auditory amplification in these insects is flexible.
We show that active auditory amplification is present in the tympanal auditory organ of a tree cricket, an orthopteran insect.
For the first time, evidence emerges for an "on/off" switch for active auditory amplification, serving tuning to conspecific song.
Acoustic stimulation and auditory evoked potential amplification and recording were performed with TDT System 3™ workstation and the specific software SigGenRP™ and BioSigGenRP™ (Tucker Davis Technologies TDT, Alachua, FL, USA).
Testing whether all the auditory JONs exert mechanical amplification will require single cell approaches as there might be a certain degree of functional heterogeneity even within one class of JONs.
Moreover, as signalled by the modulation of the N100 for the sighted participants, the effect of congruency between number and target location can be explained as an amplification of the auditory sensory processes.
Targeted cell ablations revealed that this active mechanical amplification requires the auditory class A and B neurons, but not the gravity/wind-sensitive JONs of classes C and E [ 13].
Recent studies have supported TRP channels as the candidate MET channels of JONs, and two transduction models were proposed [ 13,15,25,26,27]: The 'NOMPC model' posits that the NOMPC (=TRPN1) channel mediates transduction in the auditory JONs, participating in mechanical amplification and mediating sensitive hearing [ 25,26,27].
Sensory-induced motility is thought to underlie a mechanical amplification mechanism to increase auditory sensitivity (Göpfert et al., 2005; Göpfert and Robert, 2003).
The AAA Task Force document (2006) puts tinnitus in the list of nonauditory needs of the patient that may interfere with auditory needs to determine success with amplification.
Indeed, there is growing evidence that the neural amplification gradually develops in the auditory brainstem and serially accumulates to supernormal levels after reaching the MGB and ACx consistent with previous electrophysiological results (Qiu et al., 2000; Schaette and McAlpine, 2011).
