Description
Hearing is essential for normal communication. We are able to localise sound with surprising accuracy and can detect time differences as small as the time it takes for sound to pass from the mouth of one person to the ear of another. However, hearing loss is underdiagnosed, poorly understood and a common cause of social isolation. Hearing: An Intro
Table of Contents
BASIC SCIENCE OF HEARING. The Anatomy of Hearing. Physiology of Hearing: Basic Principles of Audiology. ASSESSMENT OF HEARING. Clinical Assessment of Hearing. Audiological Assessment. Imaging of the Ear. HEARING LOSS AND REHABILITATION. Genetics of Hearing Loss. External Ear. Eustachian Tube Dysfunction. Acute Otitis Media and Otitis Media with Effusion. Retraction Pockets and Perforations. Cholesteatoma. Otosclerosis. Ossiculoplasty. Bone Anchored Hearing Aids. Middle Ear Implants. Presbyacusis. Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss. Noise Induced Hearing Loss. Autoimmune Inner Ear Hearing Loss. Cochlear Implantation. Tumours of the Cerebellopontine Angle. Ototoxicity. Auditory Brainstem Implants. Hearing Aids. Hearing Therapy. Hearing Habilitation in Children. Hearing Rehabilitation in Adults. Additional Support for Those with a Hearing Loss. Tinnitus. Hyperacusis. Auditory Processing Disorder. Future Therapies.
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