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Genetic Sensorineural Deafness in Adults
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1975Progressive genetic sensorineural hearing loss is a common problem in adults which is frequently incorrectly diagnosed or escapes diagnosis as to etiology altogether. If the hearing problem becomes manifest in the twilight of the patient's life it is often identified with the nondescriptive term “presbycusis.” In all patients with sensorineural hearing
M M, Paparella +3 more
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Autoimmune sensorineural hearing loss
Clinical Otolaryngology, 2003Autoimmune sensorineural hearing loss has been increasingly recognized as a clinical entity since its description by McCabe in 1979. Recognition and proper management of this condition is important, as it is one of the very few forms of sensorineural hearing loss that can be successfully treated by medical therapy.
J, Mathews, B N, Kumar
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HISTOPATHOLOGY OF PROFOUND SENSORINEURAL DEAFNESSa
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1983In all the cases of profound deafness that we examined, the sensory epithelium along the basilar membrane had severely degenerated. However, ganglion cell counts and peripheral fiber estimates demonstrated a high degree of variability when analyzed with respect to the state of the organ of Corti or the etiology of the original cochlear disorder.
R, Hinojosa, M, Marion
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Hereditary progressive sensorineural deafness
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1976Progressive sensorineural hearing losses found in seven members of three families are presented. Genetic transmission patterns in the study appeared to be autosomal dominant in two families and recessive in one family. The common audiological features of these cases include bilaterally symmetrical audiometric configuration and fairly good speech ...
F, Suga +3 more
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Sensorineural hearing loss and mumps
British Journal of Audiology, 1987Out of 360 children with hearing loss seen during 1 year in the Haringey Audiology Unit, 21 had unilateral, sensorineural hearing loss. Sixteen had previously been checked to have no loss. It is strongly suspected that the hearing loss resulted from mumps, and therefore the disability in such children could be prevented by introducing mumps vaccination
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Epidemiology of Sensorineural Hearing Loss
International Journal of Audiology, 1973The paper is based on the author's epidemiological studies of sensorineural hearing loss in Ghana, Jamaica, Nigeria and the United Kingdom. Basically, the method has been one of direct examination of random or total samples. Such a study is more difficult than a study of conductive hearing loss because there is no qualitative difference between ...
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Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss
Medical Clinics of North America, 1991Hearing is one of our most important senses and its sudden loss can be frightening and frustrating for the patient and his or her physician. Despite multiple reports of sudden SNHL over the years, we still do not have a universally accepted definition.
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Sensorineural Hearing Loss in Cholesteatoma
Otology & Neurotology, 2016To determine whether middle ear cholesteatoma is associated with, sensorineural hearing loss, and whether patient age, cholesteatoma growth pattern, or, air bone gap size contribute to inner ear impairment.Cross-sectional comparative.A tertiary hospital.The subjects were 115 patients with middle ear cholesteatoma in one ear, and normal video-otoscopy ...
Letícia Schmidt, Rosito +3 more
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[Hereditary sensorineural deafness].
La Revue du praticien, 2000Deafness is the most common sensory defect. The investigation of the cause of deafness is critical for genetic counselling, and sometimes for appropriate management of associated pathologies. About two thirds of cases of congenital deafness are genetic forms, and the proportion is probably similar concerning the forms of deafness that appears during ...
Denoyelle, Françoise +3 more
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The sensorineural apparatus of the human eyelid
American Journal of Anatomy, 1984AbstractThe present study describes a complex array of sensory nerve terminals in the human eyelid. In many respects this pattern of innervation resembles that previously described in the rhesus monkey, but in other respects it is unique to man. The most prominent nerve terminals are a complex array of lanceolate and circular Ruffini and free nerve ...
B L, Munger, Z, Halata
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