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What is hearing loss?
What is hearing loss?

... 1. Conductive Hearing Loss: A conductive hearing loss means something is wrong with the outer ear or the middle ear. Some people are born without the pinna (the part of the outer ear that we can see) to catch sound. Others have a blockage of wax in their ear canal or fluid behind their eardrum. 2. S ...
puzzle answer keys! - The Hearing and Balance Clinic
puzzle answer keys! - The Hearing and Balance Clinic

noise induced hearing loss and tinnitus
noise induced hearing loss and tinnitus

... The pathophysiology of tinnitus is not yet fully understood. There are several theories of the pathophysiology of tinnitus (Martina-Devesa 2007): One theory suggests that tinnitus is caused by excessive or abnormal spontaneous activity in the auditory system and in related cerebral areas. Lockwood p ...
Feedback - NHS Networks
Feedback - NHS Networks

Tool Box Safety Talks
Tool Box Safety Talks

of Pseudo-conductive Hearing Loss Case Presentation
of Pseudo-conductive Hearing Loss Case Presentation

... Other differentiating features ...
Sudden SNHL
Sudden SNHL

... reduce the degree of long-term damage to these hairs. HELPFUL INVESTIGATIONS An audiogram can assess how bad the hearing loss is and whether one or both ears are effected. It can also track your hearing over time to see if treatment has been effective. A MRI or CT will look at the structures of the ...
2014 May Month Facts
2014 May Month Facts

... American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. (2008). Incidence and prevalence of hearing loss and hearing aid use in the United States – 2008 Edition. Retrieved from http://www.asha.org/research/reports/hearing.htm ...
Hearing Conservation Update for 2004
Hearing Conservation Update for 2004

... jaundice is also known to cause deafness. • Other causes - other causes of deafness include Meniere's disease and exposure to certain chemicals. ...
Other examples of complex waves
Other examples of complex waves

... Possible mechanisms ...
Hearing loss and cancer treatments.
Hearing loss and cancer treatments.

... certain chemotherapy medications. It is important for both physician and patient to understand the risk of ototoxicity when treating cancer, and its long-term implications, which may include permanent hearing loss. Ototoxicity and its relationship to cancer treatments. Certain chemotherapy medicatio ...
Lecture outline
Lecture outline

... 4. The stapes (stirrup) moves in and out of the oval window 5. This movement causes the fluid in the cochlea to move. 6. The fluid movement in the cochlear creates an electrical signal which is sent to the brain along the auditory (VIII) nerve Sound can be graphed There are several important aspects ...
prevention of hearing loss from noise
prevention of hearing loss from noise

... Here are some common hearing loss prevention devices. Disposable plugs are placed inside the ear canal to block out noise. They are commonly made of expandable foam. One size fits most everyone. They roll up into a thin cylinder for insertion. Once they’re inside your ear canal, they expand to form ...
The Ear - Fort Bend ISD
The Ear - Fort Bend ISD

... three tiny bones in the middle ear. These are the smallest bones in the body.  Outer ear – first section of the ear. It includes the pinna and the ear canal.  Middle ear – second section (we can’t see it). It contains the ossicles.  Inner ear – third section (can’t see). It contains the semicircu ...
NOISE – Lifelong Harm to Children`s Hearing
NOISE – Lifelong Harm to Children`s Hearing

... volume are all signs of hearing loss. Noise-induced hearing loss always harms the high pitch sounds first, like the speech sounds s, f, t. A person who listens more than an hour or so to a personal music device at a high volume may be experiencing the muffled hearing (temporary threshold shift) and ...
Facts About Hearing Loss
Facts About Hearing Loss

... emotional well-being—hearing impairment can decrease your quality of life! ...
Conductive Hearing Loss
Conductive Hearing Loss

... • Do not get water in your ear until your doctor has told you that your ear is healed. You should put a cotton ball moistened with Vaseline in your ear when you bathe. You may leave a dry cotton ball in your ear, if you like. • Do not blow your nose. The pressure may shift the prosthesis. Do not do ...
Our Ears and How We Hear
Our Ears and How We Hear

... is ineffective. ...
The Ear: Hearing and Balance
The Ear: Hearing and Balance

... oval and round windows – This movement sets up shearing forces that pull on hair cells – Moving hair cells stimulates the cochlear nerve that sends impulses to the brain ...
The Ear - Northwest ISD Moodle
The Ear - Northwest ISD Moodle

... damage to the hair cells in the cochlea (this is the sensory hearing organ) or damage to the neural pathways of hearing (nerves). Most of the time, SNHL cannot be medically or surgically corrected. This is the most common type of permanent hearing loss. SNHL reduces the ability to hear faint sounds. ...
Noise-induce hearing loss Ototoxicity
Noise-induce hearing loss Ototoxicity

Inner-Ear Function - Cutis Laxa Research Study
Inner-Ear Function - Cutis Laxa Research Study

... Mild Hearing Loss (MHL) • 37% of children fail at least one grade • 8% not performing at grade level • Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills – In 3rd grade, children show lower scores for reading, language mechanics, word analysis, spelling, and science than normally hearing (NH) peers ...
Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
Noise-Induced Hearing Loss

... within the organ of Corti. The vibrations of these hair cells trigger the electrical impulses sent to the brain from the auditory nerve, allowing us to hear. ...
Section 3.1 Motivation
Section 3.1 Motivation

Instrumentation
Instrumentation

... False normal Schwabach: Response to better ear, not test ear ...
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Tinnitus

Tinnitus (/ˈtɪnɪtəs/ or /tɪˈnaɪtəs/) is the hearing of sound when no external sound is present. While often described as a ringing, it may also sound like a clicking, hiss or roaring. Rarely, unclear voices or music are heard. The sound may be soft or loud, low pitched or high pitched and appear to be coming from one ear or both. Most of the time, it comes on gradually. In some people, the sound causes depression, anxiety or interferes with concentration.Tinnitus is not a disease but a symptom that can result from a number of underlying causes. One of the most common causes is noise-induced hearing loss. Other causes include: ear infections, disease of the heart or blood vessels, Meniere's disease, brain tumors, exposure to certain medications, a previous head injury and earwax. It is more common in those with depression.The diagnosis is usually based on the person's description. Occasionally, the sound may be heard by someone else using a stethoscope: in which case, it is known as objective tinnitus. A number of questionnaires exist that assess how much tinnitus is interfering with a person's life. People should have an audiogram and neurological exam as part of the diagnosis. If certain problems are found, medical imaging such as with MRI may be recommended. Those who have tinnitus that occurs with the same rhythm as their heartbeat also need further testing.Prevention involves avoiding loud noise. If there is an underlying cause, treating it may lead to improvements. Otherwise, typically, management involves talk therapy. Sound generators or hearing aids may help some. As of 2013, there are no effective medications. It is common, affecting about 10-15% of people. Most, however, tolerate it well with its being a significant problem in only 1-2% of people. The word tinnitus is from the Latin tinnīre which means ""to ring"".
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