Results 311 to 320 of about 1,136,269 (362)
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Functional hearing loss

The Laryngoscope, 1976
AbstractFunctional hearing loss is a rather common entity, although it probably is overlooked more often than not. In most instances, the services of an experienced audiologist are necessary if one is to detect these cases.First, one must consider carefully the patient's behavior before and during the otologic and audiologic examination, and note the ...
E R, Nilo, W H, Saunders
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Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids

Neurologic Clinics, 2005
Many individuals who have vestibular problems also present with hearing loss. Correction of hearing loss assists individuals in their ability to access medical care and to participate in rehabilitation programs that may be associated with their balance problems.
Catherine V, Palmer, Amanda, Ortmann
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Paediatric hearing loss

BMJ, 2017
#### What you need to know A 3 year old child attends with his mother, who is worried about his hearing. Staff at the child’s nursery say he doesn’t always respond immediately, and his mother is concerned that he is not talking as much as other children.
Hannah, Nieto   +3 more
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Hearing Loss

Medical Clinics of North America, 2010
Hearing loss is one of the most common sensory impairments and affects almost 10% of the adult population. The percentage of adults with hearing loss markedly increases with advancing age. The differential diagnosis for patients presenting with hearing loss is extensive, but can often be narrowed with a directed hearing history and physical examination.
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Sensorineural Hearing Loss

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1989
The authors emphasize the importance of early identification and early intervention concerning the management of children with Sensorineural Hearing Loss. The pediatrician plays a critical role in initiating the necessary clinical and audiological evaluations. Guidelines and treatment options are reviewed.
S, Epstein, J S, Reilly
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Hidden Hearing Loss

Scientific American, 2015
The article discusses hearing loss and other damage to the ear by loud sounds. According to the author, sounds that lead to a temporary rise in thresholds for hearing may cause permanent damage to fibers in the auditory nerve, which may reduce a person's ability to process complex signals.
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Hearing loss

2003
Abstract The World Health Organization has estimated that 360 million people worldwide are affected by disabling hearing loss, making hearing impairment—the hidden handicap frequently overlooked by all clinicians—the most common sensory impairment.
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Sudden Hearing Loss

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2008
Sudden sensorineural hearing loss is a medical emergency in search of an appropriate treatment. Almost all aspects of this disease process are disputed in the literature. The natural course of the disease process has not been well defined, although spontaneous recovery in a percentage of patients appears well accepted.
Matthew R, O'Malley, David S, Haynes
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Inheriting Hearing Loss

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1993
Editorial Introduction The following article recounts a lifetime experience with an inheritable disorder not uncommonly seen by otolaryngologists—progressive sensorineural hearing loss. The author, Donna L. Sorkin, relates her insights into the disorder's effect on generations of her family, and its impact on her as a daughter, wife, mother, and ...
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Nonorganic Hearing Loss

Seminars in Neurology, 2006
Nonorganic hearing loss is a decrease in hearing that is unexplained by anatomic or physiologic abnormalities, or both. The term is synonymous with functional hearing loss and pseudohypacusis. The demographics and potential etiologies of nonorganic hearing loss are described.
James, Lin, Hinrich, Staecker
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