Rare disorder leaves broadcaster deaf in right ear
... "My career was down the tubes. Although I flailed hard against it, reporters have to hear." McDonald soon left the career she loved and entered a world of unseen challenges. She learned to shoot and edit video. She became a motivational speaker. "And not in the cheesy `you-can-do-it-if-you-just-try' ...
... "My career was down the tubes. Although I flailed hard against it, reporters have to hear." McDonald soon left the career she loved and entered a world of unseen challenges. She learned to shoot and edit video. She became a motivational speaker. "And not in the cheesy `you-can-do-it-if-you-just-try' ...
Regeneration of Auditory Hair Cells: A Potential Treatment for
... and Regeneration The sensory epithelium of the cochlea is a cytoarchitecturally elegant and delicate structure (Figure 1). The hair cells are commonly damaged by a variety of environmental events, some of which are known, including acoustic overstimulation from loud or prolonged noise or concussive ...
... and Regeneration The sensory epithelium of the cochlea is a cytoarchitecturally elegant and delicate structure (Figure 1). The hair cells are commonly damaged by a variety of environmental events, some of which are known, including acoustic overstimulation from loud or prolonged noise or concussive ...
SO 4.1, SO 4.2, SO 4.3 Unit Plan - NESD Curriculum Corner
... The Students: As I had planned a review/formative assessment at the start of each lesson, I felt the students had a better grasp of the material as we progressed and I had a better grasp of the exact places where things broke down for certain students. I found that often a small difficulty with an ...
... The Students: As I had planned a review/formative assessment at the start of each lesson, I felt the students had a better grasp of the material as we progressed and I had a better grasp of the exact places where things broke down for certain students. I found that often a small difficulty with an ...
Surgery for Peripheral Vestibular Disorders
... of the inner ear. There are normally only two mobile windows in the inner ear: the oval window, through which sound energy is transmitted into the inner ear via the stapes bone; and the round window, through which sound energy is dissipated from the inner ear after traveling around the cochlea. SCD ...
... of the inner ear. There are normally only two mobile windows in the inner ear: the oval window, through which sound energy is transmitted into the inner ear via the stapes bone; and the round window, through which sound energy is dissipated from the inner ear after traveling around the cochlea. SCD ...
An overview of tympanic membrane perforations.
... exception is a central perforation which never or rarely stops discharging. A chronic tympanic membrane perforation may be associated with underlying destructive and progressive disease, either in the form of osteitis or as a cholesteatoma. Central perforations A central perforation is one in which ...
... exception is a central perforation which never or rarely stops discharging. A chronic tympanic membrane perforation may be associated with underlying destructive and progressive disease, either in the form of osteitis or as a cholesteatoma. Central perforations A central perforation is one in which ...
Chapter 37
... b. From both cortexes to motor nucleus for upper face. CN VII (facial): a. From contralateral cortex to motor nucleus for lower face, via facial nerve to stapedius muscle, posterior belly of digastric, muscles of facial expression. b. Superior salivatory nucleus via nervus intermedius, greater super ...
... b. From both cortexes to motor nucleus for upper face. CN VII (facial): a. From contralateral cortex to motor nucleus for lower face, via facial nerve to stapedius muscle, posterior belly of digastric, muscles of facial expression. b. Superior salivatory nucleus via nervus intermedius, greater super ...
Importance of cochlear health for implant function
... Results from early work relating neural status to performance with the implant have challenged the basic assumption that the condition of the auditory nerve is important for speech recognition with cochlear implants. Studies of the number of remaining spiral ganglion neurons (SGNs) in cadaveric temp ...
... Results from early work relating neural status to performance with the implant have challenged the basic assumption that the condition of the auditory nerve is important for speech recognition with cochlear implants. Studies of the number of remaining spiral ganglion neurons (SGNs) in cadaveric temp ...
Case Study by Kristin Knight and Sara Martello
... from the electrode array and stimulate hearing nerve fibers within the cochlea. -The speech processor does not just make sounds louder as does a hearing aid. Instead, it selects out some of the important information in the speech signal and then produces a pattern of electrical pulses in the patient ...
... from the electrode array and stimulate hearing nerve fibers within the cochlea. -The speech processor does not just make sounds louder as does a hearing aid. Instead, it selects out some of the important information in the speech signal and then produces a pattern of electrical pulses in the patient ...
Newsletter Issue 2 - Perspectives on Deafness
... Tactile defensiveness is another common SPD in ASD. Children with tactile defensiveness typically respond positively to deep pressure and negatively to light touch. The light touch receptors are closely linked to one’s fight-or-flight response, whereas the deep touch receptors inhibit the fight-or-f ...
... Tactile defensiveness is another common SPD in ASD. Children with tactile defensiveness typically respond positively to deep pressure and negatively to light touch. The light touch receptors are closely linked to one’s fight-or-flight response, whereas the deep touch receptors inhibit the fight-or-f ...
COMSOL News 2012
... person with normal hearing, those pres- sure variations in the cochlear fluid, in a very similar way as movements of the ossure waves are generated by vibrations of sicles are doing. the stapes footplate. The hair cells inside the cochlea bend as a result of the pressure fluctuations, and generate t ...
... person with normal hearing, those pres- sure variations in the cochlear fluid, in a very similar way as movements of the ossure waves are generated by vibrations of sicles are doing. the stapes footplate. The hair cells inside the cochlea bend as a result of the pressure fluctuations, and generate t ...
facial nerve paresis/paralysis
... Surgery may be necessary to remove inflammatory masses that develop from the middle ear or eustachian tube (nasopharyngeal polyps) in cats ...
... Surgery may be necessary to remove inflammatory masses that develop from the middle ear or eustachian tube (nasopharyngeal polyps) in cats ...
Congenital Anomalies
... of facial bone nerve osteitis. paralysis This that developed oralbecause treatmentof with ofloxacin (Floxin). patient wasdespite referred persistent The CT scan shows bony destruction of the right otalgia and otorrhea after a prolonged temporal Noteoral the missing posterior of the course of bone. s ...
... of facial bone nerve osteitis. paralysis This that developed oralbecause treatmentof with ofloxacin (Floxin). patient wasdespite referred persistent The CT scan shows bony destruction of the right otalgia and otorrhea after a prolonged temporal Noteoral the missing posterior of the course of bone. s ...
Auditory system
The auditory system is the sensory system for the sense of hearing. It includes both the sensory organs (the ears) and the auditory parts of the sensory system.