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Date of submission: September 30, 2010 Title: Transitioning hearing
Date of submission: September 30, 2010 Title: Transitioning hearing

... Until relatively recently, the evidence to support the use of advanced signal processing technology for this population has been sparse, which may contribute to the reluctance of audiologists to fit their severely and profoundly hearing-impaired clients with the features described above. Audiologist ...
Tinnitus in an active duty navy diver: A review treatment.
Tinnitus in an active duty navy diver: A review treatment.

DSPT - Acquired deafness
DSPT - Acquired deafness

...  Around 1% of people in the U.K. - about 600,000 people – have tinnitus that affects their quality of life. (source: Action on hearing loss) City Lit ...
Helsingborg Declaration 2006 on European Stroke
Helsingborg Declaration 2006 on European Stroke

... possible in hospitals that can provide acute stroke care and are equipped with adequate imaging facilities such as computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Streamlined multidisciplinary stroke care starts from the emergency call centre, which identifies a potential stroke patien ...
Cholesteatoma
Cholesteatoma

...  Suspected congenital abnormalities  Cases of cholesteatoma in which sensorineural hearing loss, vestibular symptoms, or other complication evidence exists ...
In Respect of People Living in a Permanent Vegetative State
In Respect of People Living in a Permanent Vegetative State

The Story of Cochlear
The Story of Cochlear

... Cochlear implants are designed for use by adults and children who are profoundly or severely deaf and get little or no help from hearing aids. Cochlear's Nucleus implant systems enable hearing impaired people to perceive most environmental sounds and speech. The number of Nucleus® implant recipients ...
New Zealand protocols for the management of stroke and transient
New Zealand protocols for the management of stroke and transient

... with full involvement of the whole multidisciplinary team, and where possible the patient and the patient’s family. Generally, a period of observation on the ASU will be required before such a decision can be made. ...
Current audiometric tests for the detection of functional hearing loss
Current audiometric tests for the detection of functional hearing loss

... behavioral cues presumed by some clinicians to be associated with functional loss are also associated with organic loss, or at least they appear in organic loss with sufficient frequency to seriously impair their diagnostic sensitivity. ...
Palliative care
Palliative care

... assistance during difficult times. • To provide effective care doctors must reconcile with his or her own feelings about death and must understand the phases of grieving & dying and should be able to recognize their manifestations. © ZMR, 2017 ...
Nursing Care of the Pediatric Neurosurgery Patient
Nursing Care of the Pediatric Neurosurgery Patient

... nurses, we searched for a reference that would explain the different neurosurgical conditions affecting our patients and teach us how to care for them. There was nothing to be found. We asked our colleagues for a reference and they, too, had found none. “Someone should write a book about how to care ...
Syllabus
Syllabus

... 2. Discuss the diagnosis and management of the patient with headaches.  Describe the signs, etiology and treatment of intracranial hemorrhage (subarachnoid hemorrhage and intracerebral hemorrhage).  Describe the relative incidence and location of the most common brain tumors, their clinical manife ...
National Board of Medical Examiners Of the United States of America
National Board of Medical Examiners Of the United States of America

... A 4-year-old girl is brought to the physician because she consistently uses her left hand. Her mother, who is also lefthanded, tells the physician that she wants her daughter to be right-handed because she resents all the obstacles she faced as a left-handed child. She makes her daughter practice wi ...
National Board of Medical Examiners Exam Outlines
National Board of Medical Examiners Exam Outlines

Cochlear Implantation in the Difficult Ear May 2013
Cochlear Implantation in the Difficult Ear May 2013

... cavity and proximity to stimulable neural elements whose projections connect to the auditory cortex.” (1) This quote by Dr. Fishman emphasizes the role of cochlear implantation especially in patients who have difficult anatomy or underlying pathology that make cochlear implantation more difficult. T ...
here
here

... A patient is brought to the ED after suffering a blow to the head. There may or may not be a laceration, scalp hematoma, headache, transient sleepiness and/or nausea, but there was NO loss of consciousness, amnesia for the injury or preceding events, seizure, neurological changes, or disorientation. ...
A Primer for Patients and Caregivers
A Primer for Patients and Caregivers

... decisions you are not prepared for and dazed by all of the changes in your life. As you begin this new path in life, please know that you are not alone. The American Brain Tumor Association (ABTA) is here to help you throughout this journey. This book was written to help you, your family and your fr ...
protocol haemophilia medication therapy adherence clinic
protocol haemophilia medication therapy adherence clinic

... other caregivers (e.g.: school teachers) understand more about haemophilia and its management 2.2 To help patients identify and manage bleeds effectively, so as to maintain good attendance at school or at work, and to live an active and normal life 2.3 As a contentious effort to lower patients’ morb ...
Intratympanic gentamicin for Ménière`s disease or syndrome
Intratympanic gentamicin for Ménière`s disease or syndrome

Ref#: W1 The SVS and working with blind patients: Tools and
Ref#: W1 The SVS and working with blind patients: Tools and

ID_781_Situational tasks
ID_781_Situational tasks

... infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis The patient 53 year old entered the examination on the fibrous changes in a C6 right lung, the background is determined by the cavity from infiltrated walls. From history we know that about six months ago after cranial trauma with loss of consciousness shivering e ...
Quality Improvement Guidelines for Adult Diagnostic
Quality Improvement Guidelines for Adult Diagnostic

... that of a decade ago. Modern technology provides the capability to produce a much more sophisticated examination, including such tools as three-dimensional (3D) imaging, sophisticated roadmapping, and the ability to choose optimal projections. As a result, the concept of the “complete diagnostic cer ...
Agitation after Traumatic Brain Injury - Deep Blue
Agitation after Traumatic Brain Injury - Deep Blue

Albuquerque Bernalillo County Emergency Medical Services System Protocols and Guidelines
Albuquerque Bernalillo County Emergency Medical Services System Protocols and Guidelines

... should be managed with basic airway maneuvers and BVM. Those patients who are unresponsive to oxygen and basic airway maneuvers (jaw thrust, foreign body removal, BVM), should be intubated, either with Combitube or endotracheal tube. Field Treatment: BVM - Pay close attention to technique. Remember ...
NIH Public Access
NIH Public Access

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Dysprosody

Dysprosody, which may manifest as pseudo-foreign accent syndrome, refers to a disorder in which one or more of the prosodic functions are either compromised or eliminated completely.Prosody refers to the variations in melody, intonation, pauses, stresses, intensity, vocal quality and accents of speech. As a result, prosody has a wide array of functions, including expression on linguistic, attitudinal, pragmatic, affective and personal levels of speech. People diagnosed with dysprosody most commonly experience difficulties in pitch or timing control. Essentially, people diagnosed with the disease can comprehend language and vocalize what they intend to say, however, they are not able to control the way in which the words come out of their mouths. Since dysprosody is the rarest neurological speech disorder discovered, not much is conclusively known or understood about the disorder. The most obvious expression of dysprosody is when a person starts speaking in an accent which is not their own. Speaking in a foreign accent is only one type of dysprosody, as the disease can also manifest itself in other ways, such as changes in pitch, volume, and rhythm of speech. It is still very unclear as to how damage to the brain causes the disruption of prosodic function. The only form of effective treatment developed for dysprosody is speech therapy.
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