Dr Daniel Brown

Research Fellow in Meniere's Disease
Surgery, Central Clinical School

Brain and Mind Research Institute
The University of Sydney
NSW 2006 Australia

T:+61 2 9351 0748
F:+61 2 9351 0855
E:
Curriculum vitae

Research interests

Dr Brown’s current research involves determining the cause of Ménière’s disease, and the development of a cure. He has developed the first laboratory fully devoted to research into Ménière’s disease with funds raised by Ménière’s Research Fund Incorporated, and located in The Brain & Mind Research Institute.

Dr Brown has a broader interest in sensory electrophysiology, neuroscience and homeostasis, and the development of tools for clinical and experimental diagnosis.

Keywords

Ear & hearing diseases; Neurophysiology; Hearing and speech; Otolaryngology; Physiology

International links

United States. (Washington University, School of Medicine. Dept. of Otolaryngology) Sponsored Postdoctoral Fellowship.
Italy. (MSA ENT Academy) Research COllaboration.

Publications

2013 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009

2013

  
  • Brown, D., Chihara, Y., Curthoys, I., Wang, Y., Bos, M. (2013), Changes in Cochlear Function During Acute Endolymphatic Hydrops Development in Guinea Pigs. Hearing Research. 296, 96-106. [Abstract]

2011

  
  • Brown, D., Gibson, W. (2011), On the differential diagnosis of Meniere's disease using low-frequency acoustic biasing of the 2f1-f2 DPOAE. Hearing research. 282(1-2), 119-27. [Abstract]

2010

  
  • Brown, D., Patuzzi, R. (2010), Evidence that the compound action potential (CAP) from the auditory nerve is a stationary potential generated across dura mater. Hearing research. 267(1-2), 12-26. [Abstract]

2009

  
  • Brown, D., Hartsock, J., Gill, R., Fitzgerald, H., Salt, A. (2009), Estimating the operating point of the cochlear transducer using low-frequency biased distortion products. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 125(4), 2129-2145. [Abstract]
  • Salt, A., Brown, D., Hartsock, J., Plontke, S. (2009), Displacements of the organ of Corti by gel injections into the cochlear apex. Hearing research. 250(1-2), 63-75. [Abstract]