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Learning difficulties and auditory processing deficits in a clinical sample of primary school-aged children
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Longitudinal Development of Wideband Absorbance and Admittance Through Infancy
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Effect of negative middle ear pressure and compensated pressure on wideband absorbance and otoacoustic emissions in children
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Diagnosing middle ear dysfunction in 10- to 16-month-old infants using wideband absorbance: an ordinal prediction model
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Diagnosing conductive dysfunction in infants using wideband acoustic immittance: validation and development of predictive models
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Diagnosing middle ear pathology in 6-to 9-month-old infants using wideband absorbance: a risk prediction model
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Pressurized wideband absorbance findings in healthy neonates: A preliminary study
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Normative study of wideband acoustic immittance measures in newborn infants
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Effect of ear canal pressure and age on wideband absorbance in young infants
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Sweep frequency impedance measures in young infants: developmental characteristics from birth to 6 months
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Rates of hearing loss in primary school children in Australia: a systematic review
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Age and gender effects on wideband absorbance in adults with normal outer and middle ear function
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Consensus Statement: Eriksholm Workshop on Wideband Absorbance Measures of the Middle Ear
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In: ETSU Faculty Works (2013)
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Measuring speech perception abilities in adults with cochlear implants: Comprehension versus speech recognition
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High-frequency pure-tone audiometry in children: A test-retest reliability study relative to ototoxic criteria
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High frequency tympanometry findings in neonates: Does it depend on head position?
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Abstract:
Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of head positions on high frequency tympanometry (HFT) results obtained from neonates. Design: A cross-sectional study to compare HFT results obtained from neonates in two head positions (face sideways and face up). Study sample: One hundred and fifty-seven neonates (80 female, 77 male; mean age 48.3±26.7 hours) participated. Results: The mean uncompensated admittance at 200 daPa obtained in the face sideways position was significantly greater than that obtained in the face up position (1.02 versus 0.96 mmho). A significant ear effect for baseline compensated admittance was found (right/left 0.64/0.53 mmho). However, there were no significant main effects for head positions for the tympanometric peak pressure, baseline compensated static admittance, and component compensated static admittance measures, indicating that these measures are resilient to head positions. Conclusion: These findings support the use of HFT normative values regardless of the two head positions investigated in the present study.
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Keyword:
1203 Language and Linguistics; 3310 Linguistics and Language; 3616 Speech and Hearing; Head position; High frequency tympanometry; Middle ear; Neonates
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:275529
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19 |
Measuring the ability of school children with a history of otitis media to understand everyday speech
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