High-frequency noise trauma induces hypoactivity at high-frequencies but hyperactivity at low-frequencies.
A severe injury induces hypoactivity not only at the high-frequencies but also at the edge-frequency.
A moderate injury induces hypoactivity at the high-frequencies but not at the edge-frequency.
A minor injury, in contrast, induces hyperactivity at the edge-frequency but not at the low-frequency.
The noise-induced hyperactivity occurs in the auditory cortex and lateral amygdala but not in striatum.