Results 41 to 50 of about 155,097 (244)
Assessing Hidden Hearing Loss After Impulse Noise in a Mouse Model [PDF]
Noise and Health, 2019 Introduction: There are several key differences between impulse and continuous noise: the nature of the noise itself, the cochlear and neuronal structures affected, the severity to which they damage the auditory system, and the period of time in which ...
Ryan T Harrison, Eric C Bielefeld
doaj +2 more sources
Limitation of Conventional Audiometry in Identifying Hidden Hearing Loss in Acute Noise Exposure. [PDF]
Yonsei Med J, 2021 Purpose The concept of hidden hearing loss can explain the discrepancy between a listener's perception of hearing ability and hearing evaluation using pure tone audiograms.
Nam GS, Kim JY, Hong SA, Kim SG, Son EJ.
europepmc +2 more sources
Hidden hearing loss: Fifteen years at a glance.
Hearing ResearchHearing loss affects approximately 18% of the population worldwide. Hearing difficulties in noisy environments without accompanying audiometric threshold shifts likely affect an even larger percentage of the global population. One of the potential causes
Jiayue Liu +2 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Hidden age-related hearing loss and hearing disorders [PDF]
Hearing, Balance and Communication, 2018 Age-related hearing loss, which affects roughly 35% of those over the age of 70, is the second most common disorder among the elderly. The severity of age-related hearing loss may actually be worse if assessments are made under more realistic conditions, such as communicating in noise.
Massimo Ralli +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Morphology changes in the cochlea of impulse noise-induced hidden hearing loss
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2022 Background This study was focused on impulse noise induces hidden hearing loss. Objectives This study was designed to determine the morphology changes of noise-induced hidden hearing loss (NIHHL). Method Fifteen guinea pigs were divided into three groups:
Lei Shi, Ning Yu, Shiming Yang
exaly +2 more sources
Assessment of Hidden Hearing Loss in Normal Hearing Individuals with and Without Tinnitus. [PDF]
J Int Adv Otol, 2020 OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the functions of cochlear structures and the distal part of auditory nerve as well as dead regions within the cochlea in individuals with normal hearing with or without tinnitus by using electrophysiological tests. MATERIALS and METHODS: Nine individuals (ages: 21-59 years) with normal hearing with tinnitus were included in the
Kara E +7 more
europepmc +5 more sources
Hearing ResearchSince the presence of tinnitus is not always associated with audiometric hearing loss, it has been hypothesized that hidden hearing loss may act as a potential trigger for increased central gain along the neural pathway leading to tinnitus perception. In
Sarah Verhulst +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
The Egyptian Journal of OtolaryngologyBackground Cochlear synaptopathy is a disorder where auditory perceptual impairments, such as speech perception in noise and tinnitus, may not be accurately reflected by audiometric thresholds, even if the audiogram appears normal.
Soha Mekki +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Hidden hearing loss selectively impairs neural adaptation to loud sound environments [PDF]
Nature Communications, 2018 Hidden hearing loss (HHL) arises through subtle damage to the synapses of hair cells in the inner ear before audiograms reveal hearing threshold shifts.
Warren Michael Henry Bakay +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
A Systematic Review: State of the Science on Diagnostics of Hidden Hearing Loss. [PDF]
Diagnostics (Basel)Background/Objectives: A sizeable population of patients with normal pure-tone audiograms endorse a consistent difficulty of following conversations in noisy environments. Termed hidden hearing loss (HHL), this condition evades traditional diagnostic methods for hearing loss and thus is significantly under-diagnosed and untreated. This review sought to
Shenoy S +5 more
europepmc +5 more sources