Hearing Disorders Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What is immittance testing

A

Measuring how easily sound travels from air to bone gives information about mobility

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2
Q

What are the two types of immittance testing

A

Tympanometry
Acoustic reflex

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3
Q

What is tympanometry

A

Test of the tympanic membrane mobility
you can visualizes the relationship between air pressure in the ear canal and movement of the ear drum and ossicular chain tone hits your ear drum gets reflected back and gets picked up by the tympanometry

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4
Q

What are the three types of tympanograms

A

Type A is normal where there is a spike at zero
Type B is suggestive of middle ear fluid or punctured eardrum and its just flat
Type C off center suggestive of Eustachian tube malfunction

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5
Q

What is the acoustic reflex

A

Involuntary contraction of stapedius muscle in middle ear
Protective reflex to prevent extremely loud sounds from damaging cochlea

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6
Q

What is the acoustic reflex testing

A

Response to loud sound is tested using probe often same device as used for tympanometry absence of response can suggest middle ear problem severe SNL or brainstem disorder

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7
Q

What is electrophysiological testing

A

No behavioural response required and is used for hard to test people to identify auditory lesion site

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8
Q

What is otoacoustic emission testing

A

Measured via probe if there is lack of OAEs suggest cochlear (hair cell) damage

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9
Q

What is auditory brainstem response

A

EEG measurement of response to clicks via 3-4 electrodes evaluate 5 peaks reflecting electrical response to sound traveling through brainstem
Missing or delayed peak suggests sensorieneural loss of neurological dysfunction

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10
Q

What are example of techniques of aural rehabilitation

A

Selection of hearing aids or other amplification devices
Speechreadign
Auditory traning
Teaching strategies to facilitate communication and reapir communication breakdowns

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11
Q

Whats the difference between rehabilitation and habilitation

A

Rehabilitation is for those who once had normal hearing but now have hearing impairment
habilitation is for people who have hearing impairment from birth

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12
Q

What are some different ways of hearing rehabilitation

A

It is a direct treatment of the hearing loss
Surgery
Hearing aid fitting
Auditory implants

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13
Q

What are some ways of speech and language rehabilitation

A

Facilitating communication for people with hearing loss
Speech reading
Cued speech
Oral/aural approach
Manual approach
Simultaneous communication

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14
Q

What are some treatment approaches for speech and language rehabilitation

A

Facilitating communication for people with hearing loss
Speech reading
Cued speech
Oral/aural approach
Manual approach
Simultaneous communication

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15
Q

What is myringotomy

A

Incision in tympanic membrane
Insertion of PE tubes helps drain some of the fluid

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16
Q

What is tympanoplasty

A

Repair perforated eardrum or reconstruc middle ear bones

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17
Q

What are the three main components of a hearing aid

A

Michrophone” Transforms acoustic sginal into electrical signal
Amplifer increase the intensity of signal and filters it for only certain frequencys
Speaker converts amplified/filtered electrical signal back into acoustic signal and transmits into canal

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18
Q

what are the different types of hearing aids

A

Behind the ear
In the ear
In the canal
Completely in the canal
Body aids

19
Q

What is the behind the ear

A

Earmold what goes in the ear
and the hearing aid its good for all types of loss and common for children

20
Q

What is in the ear hearing aid

A

Custom molded to fit ear
for mild to severe hearing loss

21
Q

What is the in the canal for

A

Mild moderate loss

22
Q

What is completely in the canal

A

Sits closest to the TM shorter battery life mild to moderate lossW

23
Q

What is the body aid

A

Battery pack and amplifier and profound loss

24
Q

What are assitive listening devices

A

Improve signal to noise ratio and helps amplify sound so a teacher could have it on and the sound could focus on that teacher spoking

25
What are some example of assistive listening devices
Telephone listening devices Sound amplification Keyboard devices for the telephone Television system Alerting systems
26
What is a bone anchord hearing aid
When unable to benefit fom hearing aid due to an outer middle ear problem, it will vibrate the temporal bone via the titanium implant behind the ear Transmits sound directly to inner ear
27
What is a cochlear implant used for
For severe to profound SNHL in both ears and where there is damage to cochlear
28
What does cochlear implant do
Transmits signals sent through skull to electrodes situated along different parts of the chochlea and bypasses the damaged hair cells Does not restore normal hearing but provides representation of sound that can be used to sense sounds and understand speech
29
What are the components of a cochlear implant
External microphone and sound processor Internal receiver Internal coil with electrodes
30
What is an auditory brainstem implants
Bypasses cochlea and auditory nerve to transmit sound directly to the brainstem similiar to the chocleal implant bypassing the choceal and auditory nerve
31
What are middle ear/mastoid implants
Bypasses the outer ear and converts sound into mechanical vibrations couples to the ossicles or oval window it moves the bones in the middle ear, communicating with the inner ear. It can't tolerate a traditional hearing aid
32
When do you not really apply speech and language therapy
For mild hearing loss
33
What is phonology in speech and language rehabilitation
Consonant and vowel omission substitutions and distortions and is influenced by speech sounds visibility and acoustic characteristics kids with permant hearing loss has issues with phonology
34
What are some common features of voice/resonance | When you have speech or hearing issues
Hypernasality Cul-de-sac resonance Poor pitch control
35
What are common language features
Typical oral language sequence, but delayed in deaf children Difficulties with morphology and syntax s is hard to pereceive fi you have issues in grammar I am tired will say I tired and typical oral language development happens later might use first words at 20 months as oppose to one year
36
What is the common features with speech rate
May speak more slowly
37
What is speech reading
Use speakers mouth facial expressions gestures to decode what is being said limited by fact that only 30% of sounds are visible Experienced people who can decode 40% of single words can be used in combination with other supports
38
What is cued speech
Use of hands signals while speaking not widely used so people don't always know how to use it limitations
39
What is the oral/aural approach
It focuses on using speech articulation hearing aids and speech reading usually discourages exclusive reliance on visual cues
40
What is the manual approach
This is usually signal language finger spelling communciating through visual mode viewed as more natural form ASL most common in Canada
41
What is the simultaneous or total communication approach
Encourages all possible modles of communication, includes spoken language and sign language speech reading amplification writing and gestures
42
What are some methods of communication in the deaf and blind
Manual communication Print in palm Braille Tadoma method
43
What is the medical model like
This is the idea that you can treat the disease and fix it using medical methods such as cochlear implant hearing aids etc
44
What is the cultural model
Viewed as a minority culture would be a difference instead of a disease and the barriers that they face is because of the hearing community they have a unique culture history and is not a disability