Results 11 to 20 of about 109,929 (262)
Conductive deafness, caused by outer or middle ear obstruction, may be corrected, whereas sensorineural deafness cannot. Most deafness in dogs is congenital sensorineural hereditary deafness, associated with the genes for white pigment: piebald or merle.
George M Strain
exaly +2 more sources
Advances in hereditary deafness
Progress in the Human Genome Project, availability of cochlea-specific cDNA libraries, and development of murine models of deafness have resulted in rapid discovery of many loci and corresponding genes for deafness.
Mustafa Tekin +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Empowering the deaf. Let the deaf be deaf [PDF]
Deafness is often regarded as just a one and only phenomenon. Accordingly, deaf people are pictured as a unified body of people who share a single problem. From a medical point of view, we find it usual to work with a classification of deafness in which pathologies attributable to an inner ear disorder are segregated from pathologies attributable to an
Muñoz Baell, Irma María +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
Seeing the Deaf in "Deafness" [PDF]
This article draws on some of the existing literature on the politics of identity and representation as related to minority group formation. It applies this to constructions of Deaf2 identity from a cultural and linguistic perspective and contrasts this with dominant constructions of Deaf people as disabled. It highlights a number of ways in which Deaf
openaire +2 more sources
To Deaf or not to deaf: That is the Question [PDF]
Names are both personal and political, as they relate to identity. Woodward’s 1975 etic article first mentioned a naming convention for D/deaf and prominent scholars have debated the issue since. To evaluate current preferences, the research team used an online questionnaire to gather emic insights and opinions from the community, as well as a more ...
Kimberly K. Pudans-Smith +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Gene Expression Profiles of the Cochlea and Vestibular Endorgans: Localization and Function of Genes Causing Deafness [PDF]
Objectives: We sought to elucidate the gene expression profiles of the causative genes as well as the localization of the encoded proteins involved in hereditary hearing loss.
Mori, Kentaro +11 more
core +1 more source
Deaf cultures: towards decolonisation of body, disability, and deafness
The article discusses the concept of disability, body, and deafness in the context of colonialism, and Brahminism. In this paper, I argue that Deafness is not limited to hearing loss, but it's a “social and cultural condition.”
Shubham, Shreeti
core +1 more source
Neurobiological insights from the study of deafness and sign language [PDF]
The study of deafness and sign language has provided a means of dissociating modality specificity from higher level abstract processes in the brain.
Rudner, M +17 more
core +1 more source
On the supposed moral harm of selecting for deafness.
This paper demonstrates that accounting for the moral harm of selecting for deafness is not as simple or obvious as the widespread negative response from the hearing community would suggest.
Fahmy, Melissa Seymour
core +1 more source
How level and type of deafness affects user perception of multimedia video clips
Our research investigates the impact that hearing has on the perception of digital video clips, with and without captions, by discussing how hearing loss, captions and deafness type affects user QoP (Quality of Perception).
Gulliver, Stephen R. +3 more
core +1 more source

