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Hearing Loss and Failed Newborn Hearing Screen
Clinics in Perinatology, 2018Hearing loss is the most common congenital defect. With early diagnosis and intervention, we are able to improve speech and language outcomes in this population. In this article, we discuss the implications of the newborn hearing screen, as well as diagnostic interventions, management, and intervention, and the increasing role of congenital ...
Kavita, Dedhia +2 more
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Pediatric Care Online, 2020
Key Points The goal of screening is to identify children with hearing loss as early as possible to prevent language and speech impairment and its detriment to educational and social development. Routine screening for newborns is justified, given how common congenital hearing loss is. All children should be tested in the first month after
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Key Points The goal of screening is to identify children with hearing loss as early as possible to prevent language and speech impairment and its detriment to educational and social development. Routine screening for newborns is justified, given how common congenital hearing loss is. All children should be tested in the first month after
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Genetic screening for hearing loss
Clinical Otolaryngology and Allied Sciences, 2003The recent discovery that mutations in GJB2, the gene that encodes connexin 26 (Cx26), are responsible for up to half the cases of autosomal recessive non-syndromic hearing loss and a significant proportion of sporadic hearing loss has had immense implications for medical evaluation and genetic screening.
S W, Hone, R J H, Smith
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Screening of hearing disorders in schoolchildren
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1982A program of screening hearing in schoolchildren based in part on the teacher's observations of behavioral, language, and learning problems has been initiated. Every child identified as suffering from "school pathology" is referred to the school nurse, who arranges for otolaryngologic evaluation, including a complete otologic examination and audiologic
P, Savary, P, Ferron
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Modified Hearing Screening Method
Pediatrics, 1970The subject of this communication is a modifled technique for hearing screening in young children that is quick, easy to use, and appears to be effective. In the original method described by Hardy, et al.,1 based on earlier work by Ewing and Ewing,2 the child sits on his mother's lap, facing another adult who attracts the child's attention with a toy ...
J G, Callas, E R, Callas
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Race as a Variable in Hearing Screening
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1970A randomly selected group of 855 children attending schools in the city of Milwaukee was screened for hearing under controlled conditions. Forty-four (5.2%) failed to pass the test. The white children had a significantly higher rate of failure (7.4%) than did the black children (2.7%). The families' economic situation, as judged by whether they live in
H K, Tenney, C, Edwards
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2021
The early detection of hearing loss is of great importance in order to establish an early hearing rehabilitation, and thus achieve normal language development. For this reason, hearing screening programs have been developed, which began in cases of risk factors for hearing loss.
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The early detection of hearing loss is of great importance in order to establish an early hearing rehabilitation, and thus achieve normal language development. For this reason, hearing screening programs have been developed, which began in cases of risk factors for hearing loss.
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Screening for defective hearing in infancy
Public Health, 1968Summary This paper discusses briefly the criteria necessary for an effective screening test for impaired hearing in infancy and childhood. The need for standardization of the sound in terms of frequency and intensity, the need to produce sound without visual movement, and the importance of a test which can be used by one person either in the child's ...
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