Descripteurs (mots-clés)
trié(s) par (Pertinence décroissant(e), Titre croissant(e)) Affiner la rechercheEtendre la recherche sur niveau(x) vers le bas
Article
Objectives: Hearing in the extended high frequencies (EHFs; > 8 kHz) is perceptually and clinically relevant. Recent work suggests the possible role of EHF audibility in natural listening environments (e.g., spatial hearing) and hidden hearing l[...]Article
Objectives: Cochlear implant (CI) users frequently report poor sound quality while listening to music, although the specific parameters responsible for this loss of sound quality remain poorly understood. Audio compression, which reduces the dyn[...]Article
Christi M. Barbee, Auteur ; Jessica A. James, Auteur ; Jin Hyung Park, Auteur ; Emily M. Smith, Auteur ; Carole E. Johnson, Auteur ; Shari Clifton, Auteur ; Jeffrey L. Danhauer, Auteur |Standard audiometric evaluations are not sensitive enough to identify hidden hearing loss (HHL) and/or cochlear synaptopathy (CS). Patients with either of these conditions frequently present with difficulty understanding speech in noise or other[...]Article
Katie L. Seever, Auteur ; Carole E. Johnson, Auteur ; Jonathan Baldwin, Auteur ; Jeffrey L. Danhauer, Auteur ; Brian Wolfe, Auteur ; Stevana Jeannont, Auteur |Young musicians may be at risk for developing cochlear synaptopathy (CS), or hidden hearing loss (HHL), that could lead to permanent music-induced hearing loss (MIHL). Patients with CS often complain of tinnitus and/or difficulty understanding s[...]Article
Angela N.C. Fulbright, Auteur ; Colleen G. Le Prell, Auteur ; Scott K. Griffiths, Auteur ; Edward Lobarinas, Auteur |Noise exposure that causes a temporary threshold shift but no permanent threshold shift can cause degeneration of synaptic ribbons and afferent nerve fibers, with a corresponding reduction in wave I amplitude of the auditory brainstem response ([...]Article
Article
Marieke Pronk ; Vanessa Feenstra-Kikken ; Cas Smits ; Jana Besser ; Birgit I. Lissenberg-Witte ; Conny Polleunis ; Barbra H. B. Timmer ; Sophia E. Kramer |Objectives: The HEAR-aware project targets adults > =50 years who were recently diagnosed with hearing loss and declined hearing aids, but were open for support via a smartphone app on different target behaviors (TBs). The HEAR-aware app, based [...]Article
Kiri Mealings ; Joaquin T. Valderrama ; Jorge Mejia ; Ingrid Yeend ; Elisabeth Francis Beach ; Brent W. Edwards |Objectives: This study assessed hearing aid benefits for people with a normal audiogram but hearing-in-noise problems in everyday listening situations. Design: Exploratory double-blinded case-control study whereby participants completed retrosp[...]Article
Objectives: Pediatric hearing impairment, regardless of degree and type, has a detrimental effect on speech perception, cognition, oral language development, academic outcomes, and literacy. Hearing assessment in the clinic is limited to 8 kHz a[...]Article
Shaolian Lin ; Shaolian Lin ; Xi Lin ; Shengnan Ye |This study was to investigate whether there is impairment of auditory function in chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS). Study sample: A total of 85 patients were allocated into either the CRS group (n = 65) or a simple deviated nasal septum[...]Article
Christoph Volker ; Thomas Bisitz ; Rainer Huber ; Birger Kollmeier ; Stephan M. A. Ernst, Auteur |Two modifications of the standardised MUlti Stimulus test with Hidden Reference and Anchor (MUSHRA), namely MUSHRA simple and MUSHRA drag&drop, were implemented and evaluated together with the original test method. The modifications were designe[...]Article
Victoria Stenback, Auteur ; Erik Marsja, Auteur ; Rachel Ellis, Auteur ; Jerker Rönnberg, Auteur |Objective Using data from the n200-study, we aimed to investigate the relationship between behavioural (the Swedish HINT and Hagerman speech-in-noise tests) and self-report (Speech, Spatial and Qualities of Hearing Questionnaire (SSQ)) measures[...]Article
Objectives: Recent studies in animals indicate that even moderate levels of exposure to noise can damage synaptic ribbons between the inner hair cells and auditory nerve fibers without affecting audiometric thresholds, giving rise to the use of [...]Article
Objectives: Current evidence supports the growing application of extended high-frequency (EHF: 9 to 20 kHz) audiometry in hearing research, which likely results from the high vulnerability of this frequency region to damage induced by known audi[...]
