Children under 18 years of age have the lowest prevalence, but
... loss of either can be debilitating the loss of both affects every moment of every day. • Speed of moving objects ...
... loss of either can be debilitating the loss of both affects every moment of every day. • Speed of moving objects ...
- howMed Lectures
... that cause this type of impairment Persons with central hearing loss have normal hearing, but have difficulty with the processing of auditory information (word deafness) ...
... that cause this type of impairment Persons with central hearing loss have normal hearing, but have difficulty with the processing of auditory information (word deafness) ...
Title: Importance of Age and Post-Implantation
... younger subjects in these two groups found it difficult to complete the CRISP test, leading to a small N. The small differences measured in these conditions would require greater numbers of subjects than exists in this study in order to determine statistical significance. To date, there have been a ...
... younger subjects in these two groups found it difficult to complete the CRISP test, leading to a small N. The small differences measured in these conditions would require greater numbers of subjects than exists in this study in order to determine statistical significance. To date, there have been a ...
Integrative Physiological and Behavioral Science
... Brief Summary of the Tomatis Method and the Electronic Ear The Tomatis Method is provided over an intense but relatively short time span. A description of the Method and a typical program has been presented in detail in several publications (Thompson, 1993a; Thompson, 1993b; Thompson and Andrews, 19 ...
... Brief Summary of the Tomatis Method and the Electronic Ear The Tomatis Method is provided over an intense but relatively short time span. A description of the Method and a typical program has been presented in detail in several publications (Thompson, 1993a; Thompson, 1993b; Thompson and Andrews, 19 ...
Critical Review: Using cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEP) as
... However, study #1, Sharma et al., 2002 had 107 cochlear implanted subjects, which was statistically significant. In addition, the experimental methodologies were diverse which made it difficult to make comparisons across studies and could have a large effect on the overall findings extrapolated from ...
... However, study #1, Sharma et al., 2002 had 107 cochlear implanted subjects, which was statistically significant. In addition, the experimental methodologies were diverse which made it difficult to make comparisons across studies and could have a large effect on the overall findings extrapolated from ...
Cochlear and Auditory Brainstem Implants
... than 60 dB hearing level up to and including 500 Hz, averaged over 125, 250, and 500 Hz) in the ear selected for implantation Individual has severe-to-profound mid- to high-frequency hearing loss (threshold average of 2000, 3000, and 4000 Hz equal to or greater than 75 dB hearing level) in the ear t ...
... than 60 dB hearing level up to and including 500 Hz, averaged over 125, 250, and 500 Hz) in the ear selected for implantation Individual has severe-to-profound mid- to high-frequency hearing loss (threshold average of 2000, 3000, and 4000 Hz equal to or greater than 75 dB hearing level) in the ear t ...
How we DON*T Hear
... A hearing aid can amplify what is being heard, but cannot correct the hearing A cochlear implant can be surgically implanted to restore a “hearing-like” sensation, but does not sound like normal hearing ...
... A hearing aid can amplify what is being heard, but cannot correct the hearing A cochlear implant can be surgically implanted to restore a “hearing-like” sensation, but does not sound like normal hearing ...
Children and Cochlear Implants
... Psychological disorders that bring the child into conflict with his/her environment can also pose potential problems for children who are implanted. These include problems like ODD/CD. ...
... Psychological disorders that bring the child into conflict with his/her environment can also pose potential problems for children who are implanted. These include problems like ODD/CD. ...
Effect of signal to noise ratio on the speech perception ability of
... the compensatory interaction of the auditory–cognitive systems. Therefore, one can say there is an assistive factor in the central nervous system of the elderly that prevents further speech in noise discrimination deterioration at higher ages. It appears that increased activity in general cortical c ...
... the compensatory interaction of the auditory–cognitive systems. Therefore, one can say there is an assistive factor in the central nervous system of the elderly that prevents further speech in noise discrimination deterioration at higher ages. It appears that increased activity in general cortical c ...
Children and Cochlear Implants
... This is a hearing loss where – the bones, eardrum and membranes of the ear are intact but the tiny hair cells that line the cochlea have been damaged. When this happens, the damage to the hair cells does not allow the usual electrical impulses to reach the ...
... This is a hearing loss where – the bones, eardrum and membranes of the ear are intact but the tiny hair cells that line the cochlea have been damaged. When this happens, the damage to the hair cells does not allow the usual electrical impulses to reach the ...
Hearing Aids, Auditory Implants and Related Procedures
... o Patients return to the implanting center after 4 to 5 weeks of post surgery healing to have their speech processor programmed. The patient’s age, cognitive skills, and length of deafness are among the factors considered during device programming, which entails selection and fitting of the processi ...
... o Patients return to the implanting center after 4 to 5 weeks of post surgery healing to have their speech processor programmed. The patient’s age, cognitive skills, and length of deafness are among the factors considered during device programming, which entails selection and fitting of the processi ...
3.23 Perspectives on Auditory Neuropathy: Disorders of Inner Hair
... shown to have preserved hearing by behavioral measures (Davis, H. and Hirsh, S. K., 1979; Kaga, K. et al., 1979; Worthington, D. W. and Peters, J. F., 1980; Lenhardt, M. L., 1981). These authors recognized the paradox these findings posed and suggested explanations ranging from technical limitations ...
... shown to have preserved hearing by behavioral measures (Davis, H. and Hirsh, S. K., 1979; Kaga, K. et al., 1979; Worthington, D. W. and Peters, J. F., 1980; Lenhardt, M. L., 1981). These authors recognized the paradox these findings posed and suggested explanations ranging from technical limitations ...
