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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

conductive hearing loss

results when something interferes with transmission

sensorineural mechanism

the inner ear and auditory nerve together


(sensori = hair cells)

Immittance

a measure of how easily a system can be set into vibration by a driving force

impedance

describes how a system opposes the flow of energy through it, and measured in ohms

admittance

refers to how easily energy is transmitted through a system and is measured in millimeters

acoustic admittance meter

immitance is measured and displayed

tympanometer

(acoustic admittance meter) capable of three clinical tests: tympanometry, static acoustic middle ear admittance, and acoustic reflexes

tympanometry

generates a graph called a tympanogram

tympanogram

plot of changes in middle ear admittance as air pressure is systematically varied in the external ear canal

static acoustic middle ear admittance

the admittance of the middle ear at a specified ear canal pressure value

acoustic reflex testing

acoustic reflex threshold testing and acoustic reflex decay testing

acoustic reflex threshold

bilateral


an acoustic signal of sufficient intensity presented to either ear will cause the stapedius muscles to contract in both ears

acoustic reflex decay test

the acoustic stimulus is presented for 10 seconds at a level 10 dB above the threshold level and the change in reflex magnitude is monitored.

auditory brain stem response test

a measure of neuroelectric potentials that occur within about 10msec after auditory stimulation

specific language impairment

a disorder in which children show a significant problem with language despite having normal hearing, normal nonverbal intelligence, and no known neurological problems

temporal processing problem

difficulty processing rapid acoustic signals