EVIDENCE-BASED APPROACH
We only support evidence-based science. We believe in the process of scientific research and support researchers.
CONNECTING SUFFERERS AND RESEARCHERS
Researchers and sufferers communicating together can devise studies and support (financial donations, participation) research.
RESOURCES AND EDUCATION
We provide links to studies, workshops, articles, and other resources on misophonia for scientists & the general public.
“In particular, research examining auditory gating, sensory processing, and neural processes underlying these can add to a foundation for the cross-disciplinary conceptualization of misophonia.”
— Dr. Brout Et al.
IMRN Advisory Board
The Misophonia Research Advisory Board connects experts across various fields with sufferers of the disorder.
Past Studies
Report on Findings of the LeDoux Lab by Jennifer Jo Brout
Report on Findings of the LeDoux Lab by Jennifer Jo Brout One of the working theories related to mechanisms underlying misophonia is that auditory stimuli may be misinterpreted by the[…]
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The Brain Basis for Misophonia – Dr. Sukhbinder Kumar
Dr. Sukhbinder Kumar, and his team from the Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle University and the Wellcome Centre for NeuroImaging at University College London (UCL) published a groundbreaking misophonia study, which recently appeared in Current[…]
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A Window Into The Brain Mechanisms Associated With Noise Sensitivity
Marina Kliuchko of the Cognitive Brain Research Unit at the Institute of Behavioural Sciences (University of Helsinki, Findland) and colleagues sought to better understand and more specifically measure the neural mechanisms related to noise sensitivity (NS).[…]
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Stephen Porges (Polyvagal Perspective and Sound Sensitivity Research)
STUDY DESCRIPTION DECONSTRUCTING THE IADS FROM A POLYVAGAL PERSPECTIVE Long Title: Documenting the acoustic features that elicit subjective experiences related to pathogen, predator, danger, and safety Principle Investigator(s): Stephen W. Porges, Ph.D.,[…]
Read moreDuke Center for Misophonia and Emotion Regulation (CMER)
The Duke Center for Misophonia and Emotion Regulation (CMER) is actively conducting clinical research on misophonia, providing education to the public, and evaluating patients with treatment and management recommendations about misophonia. Given how little is known about misophonia, the opportunities for discovery and improved care are virtually limitless.
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