Chapter 14 Flashcards

1
Q

Implant used to stimulate the cochlea hair cell’s, enabling the person to hear

A

Cochlear implant

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2
Q

What are 2 types of hearing aids?

A

Behind the ear, in the canal

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3
Q

Tip the person back and turn their head quickly to the side; if it causes eye twitching or dizziness, vertigo is present

A

Dix Hallpike

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4
Q

Putting warm or cool air into the ear canal; can measure the movement of the eye. Dix Hallpike is also involved.

A

VNG

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5
Q

Tests if the VOR is intact

A

Rotary chair

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6
Q

Tests visual system, somatosensory system, and vestibular system

A

Posturography

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7
Q

Standing up and closing your eyes and trying to test vestibular sense

A

Romberg

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8
Q

Branch of science that studies hearing, balance, and related disorders.

A

Audiology

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9
Q

Treats those with hearing loss and proactively prevent related damage

A

Audiologist

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10
Q

Can affect speech and language development, academics, social, and emotional well-being and communication; can be temporary or permanent

A

Hearing loss

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11
Q

Hearing loss caused by noise, age-related, toxins, etc.

A

Noise induced hearing loss

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12
Q

Generalist, works in a variety of settings

A

Clinical audiology

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13
Q

Specialty of fitting hearing aids and other assistive devices; will do audiometric testing to detect types of hearing loss

A

Dispensing audiology

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14
Q

Services focus on diagnostics to determine the location and cause of hearing disorders; deals with vestibular issues

A

Medical audiology

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15
Q

Monitors the surgery if the surgery is close to the auditory nerve

A

Intraoperative monitoring

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16
Q

Rules out any type of hearing loss after birth

A

Newborn screening program

17
Q

Deals with vestibular disorders and concussion programs

A

Vestibular audiology

18
Q

Monitor levels of equipment and background noise and educate workers on hearing protection

A

Industrial audiology

19
Q

Diagnostic procedure with children; serve on cochlear implant teams

A

Pediatric audiology

20
Q

Responsible for the identification and referral of children with hearing/ear related issues; manages and conducts hearing screening programs

A

Education audiology

21
Q

Permanent hearing loss due to damaged hair cells in the cochlea

A

Sensorineural hearing loss

22
Q

Transforms physical energy into chemical and electrical activity in brain neurons

A

Hearing mechanism

23
Q

What is in the outer ear?

A

Pinna, typanic membrane, ear canal

24
Q

What is included in the inner ear?

A

Cochlea, semicircular canals

25
What is included in the middle ear?
Ossicles, eustachian tube
26
Collects sound waves and directs them to the tympanic membrane
Outer ear
27
Transmits vibrations to the oval window
Middle ear
28
Fluid motion in cochlea stimulates hair cells that send a neural impulse to the brain
Inner ear
29
Sends electrical currents from cochlea to auditory cortex in temporal lobes
Auditory nervous system
30
Most common type of hearing loss
Noise sensitivity impairment
31
Damage to the outer or middle ear
Conductive
32
Determines the nature and extent of the hearing impairment
Hearing assessment
33
Electrode placed on the head, reads if the brain is responding to stimuli
Auditory brainstem response
34
What type of assessment is in the newborn hearing screening?
Auditory brainstem response
35
Used to measure hearing thresholds at multiple frequencies for air and bone sound conduction
Pure tone audiometry
36
Uses speech signals presented at different decibels; assesses how hearing disorder affects normal communication
Speech audiometry
37
What are the 3 main areas of emphasis on auditory rehabilitation?
understanding the individual, professional support and counseling, amplification and successful communication
38
Using visual cues from the speaker's mouth and face
Lipreading
39
Uses the speaker's nonverbal communication and clues from context
Speech reading