Intro, Planes of Anatomy, Technology Flashcards

1
Q

Audiology

A

Study of hearing

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2
Q

Audiologist

A

A professional who diagnoses and treats people with hearing loss

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3
Q

Otology

A

Branch of medicine dealing with the ear

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4
Q

Detection

A

Awareness of the presence or absence of sound

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5
Q

Discrimination

A

Ability to tell if two sounds are the same or different

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6
Q

Identification

A

Ability to label or name the sound that is heard

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7
Q

Comprehension

A

Ability to understand the meaning of the sound

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8
Q

Outer Ear

A

Made up of pinna and external auditory canal

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9
Q

Ossicles of middle ear

A

Malleus, incus, stapes

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10
Q

Muscles of middle ear

A

Stapedius and tensor tympani

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11
Q

Conductive mechanism

A

Outer ear and middle ear

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12
Q

Conductive hearing loss

A

Hearing loss that involves either the outer or middle ear

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13
Q

Sensorineural hearing loss

A

Hearing loss that involves the inner ear or auditory nerve

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14
Q

Inner ear

A

Made up of bony labyrinth and membranous labyrinth

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15
Q

Bony labyrinth (inner ear)

A

Made up of:

  • bony cochlea
  • bony vestibule
  • bony semicircular canals
  • perilymph (fluid)
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16
Q

Membranous labyrinth (inner ear)

A

Made up of:

  • membranous cochlea (contains Organ of Corti)
  • vestibular end organs (utricle, saccule, membranous semicircular canals)
  • endolymph (fluid)
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17
Q

Auditory nerve (Cranial Nerve 8)

A
  • Auditory and Vestibular branch
  • afferent fibers (carry info from peripheral system to brain)
  • efferent fibers (carry info from brain to peripheral system)
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18
Q

Sensorineural Mechanism

A

Inner ear and auditory nerve

19
Q

Peripheral Auditory System

A

Outer ear + middle ear + inner ear + distal end of auditory nerve

20
Q

Auditory Brainstem

A
  • Nuclear centers
  • Ascending and descending fibers
  • Ipsilateral and contralateral fibers
21
Q

Auditory Cortex

A
  • Temporal and parietal lobes
  • Corpus callosum
  • Commissural networks
22
Q

Central Auditory Nervous System

A

Auditory brainstem and auditory cortex

23
Q

How man adults in the US have some degree of hearing loss?

24
Q

Frontal (coronal)

A

Front and back

25
Sagittal
Left and right
26
Transverse (horizontal)
Top and bottom
27
Anterior
Toward the front
28
Posterior
Toward the back
29
Lateral
Side, away from midline
30
Medial
Toward the midline
31
Superior
Above, toward upper surface
32
Inferior
Below, toward lower surface
33
Distal
Away from, farther from origin
34
Proximal
Near, close to origin
35
Major Components of a Hearing Test
Equipment, signal presentation, audiogram, interpretation of audiogram
36
Audiometer
Electronic device that produces acoustic stimuli of a known frequency and intensity for hearing measurement Frequency=pitch Intensity=loudness
37
Transducer
Device that converts one type of energy to another Earphones=air conduction (tests entire auditory system) Bone vibrator=mechanical vibration=bone conductor (tests inner ear)
38
Pure tone (Signal Presentation)
A tone of a single frequency
39
Test frequencies
- Air conduction- 250-8kHz - Octave Intervals: 250, 500, 1k, 2k, 4k, 8k - Bone conduction- 250-4kHz - Octave Intervals: 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 4,000 - Test each ear individually!
40
Why do we test the certain range of hearing?
It captures hearing within the range of speech sounds
41
Threshold of audibility
"The minimum sound capable of evoking auditory sensation in certain fraction of the trials" Clinical Definition- Lowest level of intensity at which an individual responds correctly 50% of the time Theta is the symbol for threshold
42
Audiogram
Graph showing hearing threshold level as a function of frequency Intensity reported as dB HL Red= right ear Blue= left ear Tells where, how much, and what type of hearing loss
43
We report threshold in ____ steps!
5 dB