Acoustic Immittance Otoacoustic Emissions Auditory Evoked Potentials Objective Tests.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
T HE S OUNDS OF L IFE C ENTER AT U MASS M EMORIAL Current Technique in the Audiologic Evaluation of Infants Todd B. Sauter, M.A., CCC-A Director of Audiology-
Advertisements

Antonia Brancia Maxon, Ph.D. Texas ENT Specialists, P.A.
Diagnostic Pediatric Audiology from Birth to Intervention
SITE OF LESION TESTING:
Audiometry Dr. Vishal Sharma.
AUDITORY BRAINSTEM RESPONSE (ABR) DR.S.H.HASHEMI 1.
1 Non-Linearities Linear systems (e.g., filters) can change the intensity and phase of a signal input. Non-linear systems (e.g., amplfiers) not only can.
Hearing Tests in Children Mr Stephen O'Hanlon MA(Oxon) MBBChir(Cantab) MRCS DOHNS MSc.
Application of otoacoustic emissions in the diagnosis of hearing loss Bradley McPherson PhD Centre for Communication Disorders University of Hong Kong.
Limitation of Click-Evoked ABR: Lack of Frequency-Specificity
Program.
AUDIOGRAM AND IMMITTANCE TUTORIAL
Hearing Impairment Diagnostic Purposes and Treatment in Practice Prim. MUDr.Ivan Š ejna, CSc.
TOPIC 5 NONBEHAVIORAL ASSESSMENT MEASURES IMMITANCE AUDIOMETRY.
Objective testing behavioral testing hearing screening auditory processing disorders objective testing behavioral testing hearing screening auditory processing.
ASHA 1997 HEARING SCREENING GUIDELINES ASHA Guidelines for Hearing Screening - Children 1997.
Physiologic Measures Physiologic Tests in Audiology Otoacoustic Emissions Evoked Potentials Immittance Measures.
Continuity Clinic Tympanometry. Continuity Clinic Objectives Identify the uses and limitations of tympanometry and SGAR in the diagnosis of otitis media.
Understanding and Interpreting Acoustic Reflexes
Hearing loss in children
SPED 537 ECSE Methods Multiple Disabilities Ch 6 & 7 Deborah Chen, Ph.D. California State University, Northridge April
1 Special Testing. 2 Site of Lesion Cochlear—sensory Nerve—neural (retrocochlear) Reliability vs. validity.
Audiological Evaluation A to Z
Audiological Evaluation
Objective Tests of Hearing
Otoacoustic Emissions Low-level sounds produced by the cochlea and recordable in the external ear canal. Spontaneous Click-evoked Distortion Product Stimulus.
Bastaninejad, Shahin, MD, ORL-HNS
Clinical Applications
CSD 2230 HUMAN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Topic 5 Hearing Disorders and Hearing Loss Assessment.
Reading an Audiogram. Air vs. Bone Conduction A/C  Via TDH-50P headphones Placed on Pinna  Checks the validity of entire ear system  Tests that ipsilateral.
Otoacoustic Emissions Low-level sounds produced by the cochlea and recordable in the external ear canal. Spontaneous Click-evoked Distortion Product Stimulus.
Otoacoustic Emission Test. What are otoacoustic emissions? These are low intensity sounds produced by the cochlea as the outer hair cells expand and contract.
AEPs Ahmed Khater, MD, PhD Ass. Prof. of audio-vestibular medicine
Otoacoustic Emissions Objective tests of Hearing.
Objective Tests of the Auditory System SPA 4302 Summer 2007.
AUDIOLOGY IN ORL DR. BANDAR MOHAMMED AL- QAHTANI, M.D KSMC.
Objective tests of the auditory system 1. Acoustic immittance measures Static acoustic compliance Static acoustic compliance Tympanometry Tympanometry.
INTRODUCTION TO TYMPANOMETRY
Hearing Loss Basic Audiology Information By El Eshun.
Effects of Low-Frequency Bias Tones on Stimulus-Frequency Otoacoustic Emissions Eric L. Carmichel Mentors Dr. Michael Dorman Dr. Lin Bian.
Otoacoustic Emissions
Screening Tests for DISORDERS!!! Or Crusading the Clinic.
Objective Tests of the Auditory System SPA 4302 Summer A, 2004.
Introduction to Audiology How to Read an Audiogram Degrees of Hearing Loss Types, Causes and Prevalence of Hearing Loss Types of Tests.
TOPIC 3 OVERVIEW OF HEARING ASSESSMENT. Hearing Evaluation “The main purpose of the hearing evaluation is to define the nature and extent of the hearing.
Audiometry. A B D C Otoacoustic Emissions Test.
Introduction to Audiology Ed Brown Consultant Clinical Scientist (Audiology) South of Tyne NHSP Local Director Royal Hospital Sunderland SR4 7TP
Audiology Workshop Robinson Cummings, PA-C, DAud
HEARING- 3. LEARNING OBJECTIVES LEARNING OBJECTIVES Discuss the principles used in performing tests of hearing Discuss the principles used in performing.
Otology Eleanor Houghton. Objectives 1.Differentiate between: a)sensorineural and conductive deafness b)subjective, objective, physiological and pathological.
대학원 생체신호처리 - 4 이상민.
Acoustic Immitance (Impedance and Admittance)
Diagnostic and Rehabilitative Audiology Danielle Rose, Au.D. Clinical Audiologist Vanderbilt Bill Wilkerson Center.
Auditory Evoked Potential (AEP)Testing
Interpretation Normal acoustic reflex threshold
Tympanometry and Reflectance in the Hearing Clinic Presenters: Dr. Robert Withnell Dr. Sheena Tatem.
HEADS OF SERVICES TRAINING
Audiograms Degree, Type and Configuration
Sarah Robinson, Suzanne Thompson, Jont Allen
ABR measures Absolute latency Inter-peak latency Wave amplitudes
Audiological Evaluation A to Z
Copyright © American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Copyright © American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Korres S. et al; Athens, Greece
Electrophysiological Measures of the Auditory System
Objective tests of the auditory system
Equipment for measuring OAE
The 4th Family Medicine Review Course
Understanding the Audiogram
Diagnostic Audiology Complete Audiological Evaluation Case History
Presentation transcript:

Acoustic Immittance Otoacoustic Emissions Auditory Evoked Potentials Objective Tests

Instrumentation Ear Canal Measurements Static Immittance (compliance) Tympanometry Acoustic Reflexes Acoustic Immittance

Instrumentation sound source air pump analysis section acoustic reflex stimulus Acoustic Immittance

Ear canal volume predicted by intensity of reflected sound Acoustic Immittance

Ear Canal Volume Normative Data Adults Mean = 1.5 mL 90% range = 0.6 to 1.5 mL Children Mean = 0.7 mL 90% range = 0.4 to 1.0 mL Acoustic Immittance

Static immittance is the measurement of tympanic membrane and middle ear mobility Normative Data for Adults Mean = 0.8 mL 90% range = 0.3 to 1.4 mL Normative Data for Children Mean = 0.5 mL 90% range = 0.2 to 0.9 mL Acoustic Immittance

Tympanometry tracks changes in static immittance over time Acoustic Immittance

Tympanometric (Jerger) types Acoustic Immittance

Tympanometric (Jerger) types Acoustic Immittance

Tympanometric Shape (as recommended by ASHA) Width of the tympanogram at the 50% amplitude point Acoustic Immittance

Normative data for tympanomeric shape Adults Mean = 80 daPa 90% range = 50 to 110 daPa Children Mean = 100 daPa 90% range = 60 to 150 daPa Acoustic Immittance

Acoustic Reflex Anatomy and Physiology Acoustic Immittance

Acoustic Reflex Anatomy and Physiology Acoustic Immittance

Acoustic Reflex Threshold Definition ART for pure tones = 85 to 95 dB HL for normally hearing people ART for Speech = 10 to 20 dB less for pure tones Doesn’t change in people with cochlear loss (up to 50 dB HL) Acoustic Immittance

Conductive Loss Sensorineural Loss Cochlear Loss Retrocochlear Loss Diagnostic Significance

Instrumentation Otoacoustic Emissions

Function Otoacoustic Emissions

Transient Otoacoustic Emissions (TOAEs) Distortion Product Otoacoustic Emissions (DPOAE) Otoacoustic Emissions

Application neonatal hearing screening differential diagnosis monitoring cochlear damage Otoacoustic Emissions

Instrumentation Auditory Brainstem Response Audiometry (ABR) Other AEPs Auditory Evoked Potentials

Instrumentation Auditory Evoked Potentials

Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR) Applications differential diagnosis auditory threshold testing neonatal hearing screening neurosurgical interoperative monitoring Auditory Evoked Potentials

Interpertation for ABR latency amplitude morphology Auditory Evoked Potentials

you are not responsible for chapter 7 of text Summary