Modern Developments in AudiologyJames Jerger |
Contents
2 | 31 |
Audiometers with Automated Intensity Frequency and Data | 39 |
Future Automatic Audiometers | 74 |
Copyright | |
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acoustic activity adaptation appears attenuator audiograms audiometer audiometry auditory average balance behavioral bone conduction central changes clinical comparison continuous contraction depends described detectability determined direct effect example experimental experiments exposure fact findings frequency functional hearing loss further given greater impedance important increase indicate intensity interval involved less limited listener localization loudness lower masking mean measure method muscles noise normal observer obtained occur operator patients performance persons positive possible present pressure probably problem procedure produced pulses pure tone pure-tone range recorded recovery reflex relative reported response shift shown signal similar single sound speech standard stapedius stimulus subjects suggested technique term theory threshold tion tympanic unit usually validity variables various