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audiology

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Question
Answer
Pure tone   a tone of olny one frequency, no harmonics  
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audiometer   a device for determining the thresholds of hearing  
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air conduction   the courseof sounds that are conducted to the inner ear by way of the outer ear and middle ear  
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bone conduction   the course of sounds that are conducted to the inner ear by way of the bones of the skull  
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transduce   to convert one form of power to another headphones, insert headphones, bone condution oscillator, loud speakers  
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attenuator   the reduction of energy (sound) volume control  
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interrupter   on/off switch for tone  
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false positive   signally that sound is heard when no tone is presented  
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false negative   not signaling when tone is presented and heard.  
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threshold   the level at which a stimulusis barely perceptible. 50 percent of the times presented.  
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Pure tone average   the average of the hearing levels at frequencies 500,1000,2000  
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high pure tone average   the average of the hearing levels 500, 1000, 2000, and 4000  
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masking   the process by which the threshold of a sound is elevated by the simultaneous introduction of another sound.  
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air-bone gap (ABG)   The abount by which the air conduction threshold of a patient exceeds the bone -conduction threshold at any frequency in the same ear.  
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impedance   the opposition to sound-wave transmission. It comprises friction resistance, mass, and stiffness and is influenced by frequency.  
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spondee   a two-syllable word pronounced with equal stress on both syllables.  
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stiffness   the flexibility or pliancy of a mass. The inverse of compliance  
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Speech reception threshold (SRT)   The losest intensity at which at least 50 percent of a list of spondees can be repeated correctly at least 50% of the time.  
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monosyllabic word   one syllable word (word recgnition testing)  
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Phonetically balanced (PB) word lists   lists of monosyllabic words used for determining word recognition scores. Theoretically, each list contains the same distribution of phonemes that occours in connected English discourse.  
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minimum response level (MRL)   The lowest level of response offered by a child to an acoustic stimulus. Could be barely audible or well above threshold.  
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auropalpebral reflex (APR)   contraction of the ring muscles of the eyes in repoonse to a sudden, unexpected sound.  
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Behavioral response audiometry (BOA)   3 to 6 months observe basic responses to speech or tones or noises at minimal response levels consistent with developmental age.  
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Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)   6 to 18 months. head turn response towards a lighted toy in response to presentaiton of a sound  
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play audiometry   2 years and older  
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APGAR test   The method for evaluating the status of infants immediately and shortly after birth. Observations are made of the child's respiration, heart rate, muscle tone, color, and reflex irritability.  
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High Risk register   a set of criteria designed to help identify neonates whose probability of hearing loss is greater than normal. Can miss up to 50%  
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Moro reflex   A sudden embracing movement of the arms and drawing up of the legs of infants and small children in response to sudden loud sounds  
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Sound field testing   Without headphones.  
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