Results 281 to 290 of about 232,677 (345)
Advances in hereditary deafness
Lancet, The, 2001 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.
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The nature of inherited deafness in deafness mice
Nature, 1980Many mouse mutants have an apparent deficiency in their responsiveness to sound. Most of these mutants have other abnormalities in addition to their hearing deficit, and the only two which have been subjected to a detailed anatomical and physiological study, shaker-1 and Ames waltzer, also have motor abnormalities.
K P, Steel, G R, Bock
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American Annals of the Deaf, 1994
Deaf history is more complex and ambiguous than previous studies have indicated, and historians' preoccupation with the manual-oral controversy has precluded a full understanding of deaf people's lives. The historical interests and organized efforts of the Pennsylvania Society for the Advancement of the Deaf (PSAD) transcended language issues and ...
R, Boyd, J, Van Cleve
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Deaf history is more complex and ambiguous than previous studies have indicated, and historians' preoccupation with the manual-oral controversy has precluded a full understanding of deaf people's lives. The historical interests and organized efforts of the Pennsylvania Society for the Advancement of the Deaf (PSAD) transcended language issues and ...
R, Boyd, J, Van Cleve
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1973
AbstractLuetic deafness is an otologic tragedy, not only because it can cause a total sensori‐neural deafness, but also it is a treatable condition if recognized.The most prominent feature of luetic deafness is discrimination loss out of proportion to the pure tone threshold.
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AbstractLuetic deafness is an otologic tragedy, not only because it can cause a total sensori‐neural deafness, but also it is a treatable condition if recognized.The most prominent feature of luetic deafness is discrimination loss out of proportion to the pure tone threshold.
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The Laryngoscope, 1989
The purpose of this study was to document the differences between the music Beethoven wrote while he had good hearing and the music he wrote while he was deaf, thereby showing that Beethoven used auditory feedback in transferring the concept in his mind to the manuscript notation on the ...
S L, Liston +3 more
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The purpose of this study was to document the differences between the music Beethoven wrote while he had good hearing and the music he wrote while he was deaf, thereby showing that Beethoven used auditory feedback in transferring the concept in his mind to the manuscript notation on the ...
S L, Liston +3 more
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Educational and Developmental Aspects of Deafness
, 2023D. Moores, Kathryn P. Meadow-Orlans
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Deaf Epistemology: The Deaf Way of Knowing
American Annals of the Deaf, 2010The standard epistemology requires the use of hard science to gain knowledge and discover the truth. In contrast, Deaf epistemology relies heavily on personal testimonies, personal experiences, and personal accounts to document knowledge. In recent years, a number of deaf schools have adopted deaf-centric policies shaped by Deaf epistemology in an ...
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Causes of deafness in schools for the deaf in Madras
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1989Information has been collected by questionnaire from parents and teachers of 928 deaf school children in South India. 374 of these children were examined during a 21-day visit to Madras. These findings are part of the outcome of the visit by a working party organised and financed by the Commonwealth Society for the Deaf.
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1997
This review follows closely on the publication of significant handbooks and symposia concerned with neuro-otology, pharmacology of emesis, imaging, cochlear prostheses and aspects of vertigo which reflect the considerable advances that have been made in clinical and basic neuroscience in these areas in recent years. The value of the cochlear prosthesis
M, Gresty, G, Brookes
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This review follows closely on the publication of significant handbooks and symposia concerned with neuro-otology, pharmacology of emesis, imaging, cochlear prostheses and aspects of vertigo which reflect the considerable advances that have been made in clinical and basic neuroscience in these areas in recent years. The value of the cochlear prosthesis
M, Gresty, G, Brookes
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— I wonder if anyone has considered the possibility of Paget's disease of the bone as the cause of Beethoven's deafness. At postmortem examination his skull was "of great density and a thickness amounting to about half an inch." If he had had this condition, death could conceivably have been due to high output heart failure.
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To the Editor.— I wonder if anyone has considered the possibility of Paget's disease of the bone as the cause of Beethoven's deafness. At postmortem examination his skull was "of great density and a thickness amounting to about half an inch." If he had had this condition, death could conceivably have been due to high output heart failure.
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