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Hearing Disorders: more books (30)

Terminology of Communication Disorders: Speech-Language-Hearing by Lucille Nicolosi, Elizabeth Harryman, et all 2003-10-20

Hearing, Second Edition: Anatomy, Physiology, and Disorders of the Auditory System by Aage R. Moller, 2006-09-11

Speech, Language, and Hearing Disorders: A Guide for the Teacher (3rd Edition) by Barbara J. Hall, Herbert J. Oyer, et all 2000-09-10

A Quiet World: Living with Hearing Loss by Professor David G. Myers, 2000-10-11

Your Child's Hearing Loss: A Guide for Parents by Debby Waldman, Jackson Roush, 2009-11-01

Hearing in Children by Jerry L. Northern, Marion P. Downs, 2002-01-15

The Encyclopedia of Deafness and Hearing Disorders (Facts on File Library of Health and Living) by Carol Turkington, Allen E. Sussman, 2003-09

Objective Assessment of Hearing (Core Clinical Concepts in Audiology) by James W. Hall III, De Wet Swanepoel, 2009-12-01

Clinical Neurotology: Diagnosing and Managing Disorders of Hearing, Balance and the Facial Nerve

Speech and Hearing Disorders in Children by Jerome G., Alpiner, 1970-06

The Hearing Sciences by Teri A. Hamill and Lloyd L. Price, 2008-01-15

The Consumer Handbook on Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids: A Bridge to Healing

Occupational Hearing Loss, Third Edition (Occupational Safety and Health)

Foundations of Communication Sciences and Disorders by Paul T Fogle, 2007-11-02

lists with details

Hearing Disorders
You are here Home hearing disorders, Login. InfoTree logo, hearing disordersAn index and table of contents to clinical information on hearing disorders.
http://infotree.library.ohiou.edu/single-records/1847.html

Extractions: Library Home Pages ALICE Ask a Librarian You are here: Home Login QuickLinks > Library Catalogs ALICE Online Catalog OhioLINK Central Catalog WorldCat (OU only) Databases Academic Search Premier (OU only) SIRS Researcher (OU only) Lexis-Nexis (OU only) Web Searching Academic Info Google Yahoo Reference Tools American Heritage Dictionary Oxford English Dictionary (OU only) Britannica Online (OU-Athens only) AnyWho Phone Directory Library Services Course Reserves Interlibrary Loan Titles
Vinpocetine Treatment In Hearing Disorders
Vinpocetine in the treatment of sensorineural impairment of hearing. RibariO, Zelen B, Kollar B. Arzneimittelforschung 1976;26(10a)197780 Abstract.
http://www.vinpocetine.info/vinpocetine-10.htm

Extractions: Abstract Ethyl apovincaminate ( vinpocetine ) treatment has been used in various sensorineural impairments of hearing as well as in ear diseases associated with vertigo. As shown by experiences, presbyacusis, vascular impairment of hearing and in certain cases toxic hypacusia are improved by Vinpocetine. Besides audiometric improvement of pure tone, significant improvement was noted in the speech-audiogram in all three groups of disease. Certain affections of the ear accompanied by vertigo responded to vinpocetine . In Meniere's disease it has proved to be superior to the vasodilators used up to now. Galantamine Picamilon Idebenone Pyritinol ... Order
UNC ENT - Hearing Disorders And Treatment For The Adult Patient
Information about treating hearing loss in adult patients including descriptionsof common hearing disorders, assessment, and treatment plans, courtesy of UNC
http://apollo.med.unc.edu/ent/oto-hns/clinical_ear_adult.html

Extractions: Adult Cochlear Implant Program How do we hear? The ear is usually conceptualized in terms of three parts - the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. Sound vibrations enter the middle ear through the eardrum (tympanic membrane). The sound waves set the eardrum in motion, which in turn activates the three little bones located in the middle ear - malleus, incus and stapes (also known as the hammer, anvil and stirrup). The stirrup transmits the vibration into the fluid that fills the inner ear. The vibration then moves through the fluid within the snail shaped part of the inner ear called the cochlea. There the movement of the fluid stimulates the tiny hair cells that line the cochlea. This in turn stimulates nerve impulses. These nerve impulses are then carried to the brain and are interpreted as sound. Hearing disorders There are a variety of hearing disorders that affect adults. Based on the nature and severity of the disease, treatment can range from medication and follow-up to surgery. The Ear and Hearing Center is a referral base for a variety of ear disorders that affect the adult patient.
UNC ENT - Hearing Disorders And Treatment For The Pediatric Patient
Information about treating hearing loss in pediatric patients (children) includingdescriptions of common hearing disorders, assessment, and treatment plans
http://apollo.med.unc.edu/ent/oto-hns/clinical_ear_ped.html

Extractions: Pediatric Patient Information Otosclerosis Cholesteatoma Chronic Otitis Media Acute Otitis Media ... Scheduling Surgery How do we hear? The ear is usually conceptualized in terms of three parts - the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. Sound vibrations enter the middle ear through the eardrum (tympanic membrane). The sound waves set the eardrum in motion, which in turn activates the three little bones, located in the middle ear - malleus, incus and stapes (also known as the hammer, anvil and stirrup). The stirrup transmits the vibration into the fluid that fills the inner ear. The vibration then moves through the fluid within the snail shaped part of the inner ear called the cochlea. There the movement of the fluid stimulates the tiny hair cells that line the cochlea. This in turn stimulates nerve impulses. These nerve impulses are then carried to the brain and are interpreted as sound. Hearing disorders There is a variety of hearing disorders that affect children. Based on the nature and severity of the disease, treatment can range from medication and follow-up to surgery. The Ear and Hearing Center is a referral base for a variety of ear disorders that affect the pediatric patient.
Hearing Disorders / Deafness
hearing disorders DEAFNESS. Ask NOAH about The Ear and Hearing/Vestibular DisordersMEDLINEplus Health Information hearing disorders Deafness.
http://ww2.mcgill.ca/mghlib/consumer/chheardisorder.htm
Ear & Hearing Disorders And IPT
Perhaps the insulin could also help regenerate nerve pathways or other partsof the hearing system. Here are the hints so far. Keep listening
http://www.iptq.com/ears.htm

Extractions: by Chris Duffield To my knowledge, ear conditions have not been the primary target of any IPT treatments. But there are some tantalizing hints that IPT could be beneficial. Certainly IPT could help rapidly deliver medications to fight ear infections and inflammation. Perhaps the insulin could also help regenerate nerve pathways or other parts of the hearing system. Here are the hints so far. Keep listening... Dr. Paquette reports hearing improvements after IPT in some of his patients with apparently unrelated primary diseases: a patient with hepatitis , and a patient with arthritis . This latter case is quite noteworthy. This patient "who had suffered from bilateral deafness for 30 years recovered an almost normal auditive acuteness the day following her second treatment. She canceled the purchase of a hearing aid."
Light Shed On Vision And Hearing Disorders
Light shed on vision and hearing disorders. 16.12.2002 (idw) EMBO -European Molecular Biology Organization The most common hereditary
http://www.uni-protokolle.de/nachrichten/id/10746/

Extractions: The most common hereditary condition that affects both hearing and vision is Usher Syndrome (USH). In the next issue of The EMBO Journal, scientists at the Institut Pasteur report on studies that have established the first link between Myosin VIIa, Cadherin 23 and Harmonin b. These three proteins were previously known to be involved in the disease, but mutations in them had only been found in separate groups of patients. In this report, the team of Christine Petit demonstrates that these proteins function together to shape and maintain highly specialized structures at the tips of the sensory cells of the inner ear. It is precisely these structures that are essential for hearing, but which are defective in patients with Usher Syndrome. Batiste Boeda, Aziz El-Amraoui, Amel Bahloul, Richard Goodyear, Laurent Daviet, Stephane Blanchard, Isabelle Perfettini, Karl R.Fath, Spencer Shorte, Jan Reiners, Anne Houdusse, Pierre Legrain, Uwe Wolfrum, Guy Richardson and Christine Petit
SPA 470 Introduction To Hearing Disorders
Dept. of Speech Pathology Audiology. SPA 470. INTRODUCTION TO HEARINGDISORDERS. This course is an introduction to disorders of hearing.
http://www.southalabama.edu/speechandhearing/spa470.htm

Extractions: SPA 470 This course is an introduction to disorders of hearing. The disorders covered in the class include those of the outer ear, the middle ear, the inner ear, and the central auditory pathways. The various etiologies of auditory and vestibular disorders covered are found in populations of all ages are discussed.
Hearing Disorders Associated With Cleft Palate
hearing disorders Associated with Cleft Palate. There are a numberof multianomaly disorders that involve structural abnormalities
http://www.southalabama.edu/speechandhearing/Summary7.htm

Extractions: Hearing Disorders Associated with Cleft Palate There are a number of multi-anomaly disorders that involve structural abnormalities of the outer and middle ears. In addition to this, it has been estimated that over of children with cleft palate are born with fluid in the middle ear chambers. Children with cleft palate also run a higher risk of middle ear infection throughout childhood. It is no wonder then that children with cleft palate and/or multi-anomaly disorders have high incidence of conductive hearing loss as well as sensorineural and mixed losses Children with cleft palate often have higher incidences of otitis media due to abnormalities of the tensor veli palatini muscle, which is the primary muscle responsible for dilating the eustacian tube. This includes children who have submucus clefts Interestingly, Paradise, Elster, and Tan (1994) concluded that breast milk helps to decrease the incidence of otitis media. Some authors have said that chronic otitis media can result in high frequency sensorineural losses as well as conductive loss.
Otolaryngology - Hearing Disorders
Otolaryngology hearing disorders. There are manyconditions concerned with hearingthat require clinical care by a physician or other healthcare professional.
http://www.mmhs.com/clinical/adult/english/ent/hearing.htm

Extractions: Otolaryngology There are manyconditions concerned with hearing that require clinical care by a physician or other healthcare professional. Listed in the directory below are some of the conditions, for which we have provided a brief overview. If you cannot find the condition in which you are interested, please visit the Otolaryngology Online Resources page in this Web site for an Internet/World Wide Web address that may contain additional information on that topic. Hearing Loss Presbycusis Tinnitus Noise-Induced Hearing Loss ... Topic Index MARTIN MEMORIAL Health Systems - Serving the Treasure Coast - About Us Our Services Health Library A-Z
Injury Central: Hearing Disorders After Whiplash
hearing disorders After Whiplash. This study sought to shed some light onthe problem of hearing loss or dysfunction after rearend collisions.
http://www.injuryresources.com/IC_W_A9.htm

Extractions: Hearing Disorders After Whiplash This study sought to shed some light on the problem of hearing loss or dysfunction after rear-end collisions. The researchers started with 153 whiplash patients and 33 healthy control subjects, and performed audiograms on these subjects. The audiogram tests the ability of patients to recognize a pure tone. All patients were also asked about the presence of hearing problems. Of the 153 whiplash patients, 14% were found to have a hearing impairment "exceeding the 90th percentile of the ISO standards." The researchers did not stop here, however. Next, they took a group of 33 patients with chronic whiplash pain with a duration of 3 years or more. These patients had no hearing loss or minor hearing impairment, as based on the audiogram. They tested these subjects and the controls using a "standardized speech-in-noise test." This test is more useful, as, "Speech recognition is a perceptive-cognitive function, in contrast to pure-tone hearing, which is a threshold identification function." The speech recognition test (SRN) is more sensitive, and can provide more information to the clinician. After performing the SRN test, the authors found that "40% of this subgroup of patients with WAD [whiplash associated disorder] reported hearing problems. As many as 30% of the patients with WAD had an abnormal SRN test result, as against 5% of the controls. Significant relations were found between the SRN test and self-assessed hearing loss"
National Institute On Deafness And Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD)
Government laboratory describes its research and funding opportunities for external researchers in the areas of hearing, smell, taste, voice, speech, and language. hearing, Ear Infections, and Deafness
http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/

Extractions: Hearing, Ear Infections, and Deafness Balance Smell and Taste Voice, Speech, and Language ... Program Areas Page last updated: March 20, 2003 Inside Newsletter Spring 2003 Scientist finds the gene that determines major sensitivity to bitter taste SWATz new? A fly thats setting the hearing world abuzz NIDCD-Supported Research: Two Regions of Brain at Work in Tying Emotion, Intensity of Emotion to Experience ...
Focus On Hearing Loss
A physician produced listing of health information about hearing loss and communications disorders.
http://www.focusonhearing.com
Forward
Coursework in the CDS program includes classes in speech, language, hearing sciences and disorders, as well as classes in counseling, cognitive rehabilitation, research methods, and service delivery. Program offers bachelors, masters, and doctoral level training in speech pathology.
http://interact.uoregon.edu/cds/index.html
NIDCD Health Information: Hearing Aids
Describes what hearing aids are and how they work, how to find out if you have hearing loss, and the different types of hearing aids. From the US National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication disorders.
http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/hearing/hearingaid.asp

Extractions: Home Health Information Hearing, Ear Infections, and Deafness On this page: A hearing aid is an electronic, battery-operated device that amplifies and changes sound to allow for improved communication. Hearing aids receive sound through a microphone, which then converts the sound waves to electrical signals. The amplifier increases the loudness of the signals and then sends the sound to the ear through a speaker. Top Approximately 28 million Americans have a hearing impairment. Hearing loss is one of the most prevalent chronic health conditions in the United States, affecting people of all ages, in all segments of the population, and across all socioeconomic levels. Hearing loss affects approximately 17 in 1,000 children under age 18. Incidence increases with age: approximately 314 in 1,000 people over age 65 have hearing loss. Hearing loss can be hereditary, or it can result from disease, trauma, or long-term exposure to damaging noise or medications. Hearing loss can vary from a mild but important loss of sensitivity, to a total loss of hearing. How Do We Hear?
CNI Patient Education Series
A full multimedia, preoperative patient primer on subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation functional neurosurgery for the treatment of Parkinsons disease. Sponsored by the CNI, it contains an audio/video and textual version to accommodate varying link speeds as well as hearing and vision impairments.
http://www.megapathdsl.net/~coloradone/
Journal Of Communication Disorders
Publication on topics related to disorders of speech, language, and hearing. Includes ordering information and free sample copy.
http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jcomdis/
Under Construction (well, Not Really...)
Promotes a multidisciplinary clinical approach in the treatment and rehabilitation of disorders of the auditory system.
http://www.helixhca.com
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
ASHA is the professional, scientific, and credentialing association for more than 96,000 audiologists, speechlanguage pathologists, and speech, language, and hearing scientists. This site is a resource for ASHA members, persons interested in information about communication disorders, and for those wanting career and membership information.
http://www.asha.org/
Savannah Speech And Hearing Center
Public funded clinic providing a variety of evaluation and treatment services involving speech, hearing, and communication disorders.
http://www.speech-hearing.org/

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