Long rise times of sound pulses in grasshopper songs improve the
... Helversen and Rheinlaender 1988). The phonotactic approach is based on a repetition of such left/right decisions. Because males are small (distance between the ears less than 2 mm), it is very unlikely that they can evaluate the physical interaural time differences (differences of 5-6 ~ts at most). ...
... Helversen and Rheinlaender 1988). The phonotactic approach is based on a repetition of such left/right decisions. Because males are small (distance between the ears less than 2 mm), it is very unlikely that they can evaluate the physical interaural time differences (differences of 5-6 ~ts at most). ...
The audiological journey and early outcomes of twelve infants with
... (Moore et al, 1992; Widen et al, 2000). This means that if an infant is born three months prematurely they may not be able to perform VRA reliably until they are approximately 11 months chronological age. This delay can be greater still in infants with additional disabilities who are unable to perfo ...
... (Moore et al, 1992; Widen et al, 2000). This means that if an infant is born three months prematurely they may not be able to perform VRA reliably until they are approximately 11 months chronological age. This delay can be greater still in infants with additional disabilities who are unable to perfo ...
Auditory Implants - Kansas Speech-Language
... more than 80%. Appropriate expectations and high motivation ...
... more than 80%. Appropriate expectations and high motivation ...
The Special Senses The Ear External Ear Middle Ear
... membranes that set up shearing forces that pull on the tiny hair cells that stimulate nearby neurons that give rise to the impulses that travel to the brain – and you hear. ...
... membranes that set up shearing forces that pull on the tiny hair cells that stimulate nearby neurons that give rise to the impulses that travel to the brain – and you hear. ...
Types of hearing impairment
... Defect in auditory system resulting in organic hearing loss (that may be in external ear, middle ear or in the auditory nerve) ...
... Defect in auditory system resulting in organic hearing loss (that may be in external ear, middle ear or in the auditory nerve) ...
Hearing Loss
... hearing loss cannot be medically or surgically corrected. It is a permanent loss. Sensorineural hearing loss not only involves a reduction in sound level, or ability to hear faint sounds, but also affects speech understanding or ability to hear clearly. Sensorineural hearing loss can be caused by di ...
... hearing loss cannot be medically or surgically corrected. It is a permanent loss. Sensorineural hearing loss not only involves a reduction in sound level, or ability to hear faint sounds, but also affects speech understanding or ability to hear clearly. Sensorineural hearing loss can be caused by di ...
You may a complete copy of the guidelines ().
... Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder: Continued Challenges and Questions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Yvonne S. Sininger, PhD, Professor, Head and Neck Surgery, David Geffen School of Medicine University of California, Los Angeles, California, USA Auditory Neurosciences and the R ...
... Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder: Continued Challenges and Questions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Yvonne S. Sininger, PhD, Professor, Head and Neck Surgery, David Geffen School of Medicine University of California, Los Angeles, California, USA Auditory Neurosciences and the R ...
The clinical challenges of bone-conduction
... speech thresholds in the noise condition leaves the air-bone gap at that frequency. For example, for a patient with a 40-dB conductive loss, pure-tone thresholds with BC noise will be approximately 90 dB HL. Subtracting the norms for the boneconduction noise shift, i.e., 90 dB – 50 dB, leaves 40 dB. ...
... speech thresholds in the noise condition leaves the air-bone gap at that frequency. For example, for a patient with a 40-dB conductive loss, pure-tone thresholds with BC noise will be approximately 90 dB HL. Subtracting the norms for the boneconduction noise shift, i.e., 90 dB – 50 dB, leaves 40 dB. ...
Central Auditory System and Central Auditory Processing Disorders
... of high-frequency hearing loss) and behavioral experience are capable of causing alterations in tonotopic maps in the more rostral auditory system, even in adult animals. Central auditory processing is often frequencyspecific. The temporal processes needed for normal auditory function are diverse, w ...
... of high-frequency hearing loss) and behavioral experience are capable of causing alterations in tonotopic maps in the more rostral auditory system, even in adult animals. Central auditory processing is often frequencyspecific. The temporal processes needed for normal auditory function are diverse, w ...
Strategies for Treating Children with Hearing Impairment
... to the cochlea, so it bypasses the outer and middle ear. Cochlear implant recipients who had normal hearing at one time in their life report that sound through a cochlear implant is different than normal hearing. However, over time, they often say that speech begins to sound more like the way they r ...
... to the cochlea, so it bypasses the outer and middle ear. Cochlear implant recipients who had normal hearing at one time in their life report that sound through a cochlear implant is different than normal hearing. However, over time, they often say that speech begins to sound more like the way they r ...
HEARING LOSS CONDUCTIVE HEARING LOSS
... This type of hearing loss usually results in severe inability to hear at all frequencies, but not always. Any loss greater than 60 dB HL will ill have h some degree d off sensorineural i l loss. l High pitched sounds are often affected which makes it difficult for speech to be understood. This is tr ...
... This type of hearing loss usually results in severe inability to hear at all frequencies, but not always. Any loss greater than 60 dB HL will ill have h some degree d off sensorineural i l loss. l High pitched sounds are often affected which makes it difficult for speech to be understood. This is tr ...
Comparison of auditory brainstem response wave amplitude
... and similar demyelinating diseases often result in increased latency of waves with little accompanying change in wave amplitude. On the other hand, she determined that administration of nicotine reduced wave amplitude with little or no effect on the latency of the waves. Hall (1984) presented studie ...
... and similar demyelinating diseases often result in increased latency of waves with little accompanying change in wave amplitude. On the other hand, she determined that administration of nicotine reduced wave amplitude with little or no effect on the latency of the waves. Hall (1984) presented studie ...
