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Auditory Assessment

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Auditory Assessment Bastaninejad, Shahin, MD, ORL-HNS Assistant Prof., TUMS Amiralam Hospital Acknowledgment: I would like to appreciate Prof. Borghei, for preparing ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Auditory Assessment


1
Auditory Assessment
  • Bastaninejad, Shahin, MD, ORL-HNS
  • Assistant Prof., TUMS
  • Amiralam Hospital
  • Acknowledgment I would like to appreciate Prof.
    Borghei, for preparing this presentation

2
CHL
SNHL
3
Auditory Assessment
  • Subjective tests
  • Tuning fork tests (TFT)
  • Pure tone audiometry (PTA)
  • Speech audiometry
  • Objective tests
  • Impedance audiometry (Tym,AR)
  • Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR)
  • Otoacoustic Emission (OAE)
  • ...

4
Tuning Fork Tests (TFT)
  1. Rinnes test
  2. Webers test
  3. Absolute Bone Conduction (ABC)

5
Rinnes Test
6
Tuning Fork Tests (TFT)
  • Rinnes Test
  • Principal ACgtBC
  • Rinne ACgtBC, normal hearing or sensorineural
    hearing loss
  • Rinne - ACltBC, conductive HL
  • False Rinne unilateral deep SNHL, due to cross
    over phenomena ,this can be avoided with masking

7
Webers Test
8
Tuning Fork Tests (TFT)
  • Webers Test
  • Principal compares the BC of the two ears
  • Normal hears equal on both sides or does not
    hear at all
  • Conductive HL lateralized to the more affected
    side
  • SNHL lateralized to the less affected side

9
Tuning Fork Tests (TFT)
  • Absolute Bone Conduction test
  • (Schwabach test)
  • Compares the BC of the examiner with the patient
  • Normal equal to the examiner
  • CHL longer than the examiner
  • SNHL less than the examiner

10
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
  • It is the graphic record of hearing
    Quantitatively Qualitatively
  • Pure tones are delivered by head-phone for AC
    by a vibrator for BC
  • X-Axis Frequency range 125 12000 Htz
    (routinely depicted from 250-8000 Htz)
  • Y-Axis Intensity of sound in decibels (dB)
  • A decibel is the smallest change in the intensity
    of sound which can be recognized by normal human
    ear

11
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
12
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
  • Normal Audiogram

13
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
  • Range of hearing loss

14
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
Conductive Hearing Loss (CHL)
15
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
Sensori-Neural Hearing Loss (SNHL)
16
Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA)
Mixed Hearing loss
17
Masking
  • To prevent crossover phenomena
  • Crossover happens with
  • 40-60 dB AC difference in two ears
  • 0-20 dB BC difference in two ears
  • Masking problem
  • Masking dilemma in bilateral CHL or Bilateral
    Mixed HL
  • Overmasking ? masking noise crosses over to the
    other side

18
Speech Audiometry
  • Recorded voice is used
  • Speech Detection threshold(SDT)
  • An intensity level at which a listener can barely
    discern the presence of a speech signal in 50 of
    the time
  • It is equal to the PTA average obtained at
    500,1000,2000Hz

19
  • Speech Reception Threshold (SRT)
  • Two syllabus words (Spondee)
  • With different intensities
  • The intensity at which 50 of the presented words
    can be repeated
  • Measured in dB (it is usually 8-9dB more than
    SDT)

20
Speech Audiometry
  • Speech Discrimination Score (SDS)
  • Mono syllable words
  • At 50dB higher than SRT
  • Percentage of words recognized correctly is
    noted
  • Normal 96-100
  • CHL 90-100
  • SNHL low
  • Retro cochlear very low

21
Impedance Audiometry
  • Objective test
  • Includes
  • Tympanometry
  • Acoustic Reflex
  • External Canal Volume (ECV)

22
Tympanometry
  • Record of resistance of conductive mechanism of
    ear against pressure changes of external canal
  • Type A normal
  • Type B OME, TM perforation, unfit probe, middle
    ear mass
  • Type C Eustachian tube dysfunction
  • Type As otosclerosis, tympanosclerosis
  • Type Ad ossicular dislocation, or Atrophic TM
  • Type D Scarred TM, or normal hypermobile TM

23
Tympanometry
Peak between -100 to 100
24
Tympanometry
Peak usually in-150 to -200
25
Tympanometry
Peak is under -300
26
Tympanometry
27
Acoustic Reflex
  • Stapedial muscle contraction in response to loud
    noise
  • 70-100 dB above hearing threshold
  • Particularly useful for DDx between Cochlear and
    Retrocochlear lesions
  • Afferent cochlear (8th) nerve
  • Efferent facial (7th)nerve

28
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29
Acoustic Reflex
  • Absent bilaterally when tested ear has CHL
  • BC must be better than 60dB to elicit this reflex
  • AR negative in tested ear but in the
    contralateral ? Retrocochlear lesion
  • AR Positive in Ipsi., but negative in Contra.?
    Brain Stem lesion
  • It also demonstrate level of facial nerve lesion

30
ABR
  • Surface recording of the electrical activity of
    auditory pathway in response to sound ? Sensitive
    for Retro-cochlear lesion
  • Wave 1 2 cochlear nerve
  • Wave 3 cochlear nucleus complex
  • Wave 4 Superior olivery complex
  • Wave 5 lateral leminiscus

31
Middle and Long Latency Response (MLR,LLR)
Lateral lemniscus
5th
Cochlear nucleus
ABR
3rd
4th
Sup. Olivary Complex
1st and 2nd
32
ABR
33
Oto-Acoustic Emission (OAE)
  • Normal cochlea generate a sound Due to the
    biological activity of outer hair cells
  • They are of 2 types
  • Spontaneous emission (Spont.OAE?50-70 of people)
  • Evoked otoacoustic emission

34
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