نتایج جستجو برای: presbyacusis

تعداد نتایج: 67  

2011
Katrin Reimann Gayathri Krishnamoorthy Withrow Gil Wier Philine Wangemann

Regulation of cochlear blood flow is critical for hearing due to its exquisite sensitivity to ischemia and oxidative stress. Many forms of hearing loss such as sensorineural hearing loss and presbyacusis may involve or be aggravated by blood flow disorders. Animal experiments and clinical outcomes further suggest that there is a gender preference in hearing loss, with males being more susceptib...

Journal: :BMC Ear, Nose, and Throat Disorders 2007
Tahwinder Upile Fabian Sipaul Waseem Jerjes Sandeep Singh Seyed Ahmad Reza Nouraei Mohammed El Maaytah Peter Andrews John Graham Colin Hopper Anthony Wright

BACKGROUND There is very little knowledge about alcohol-induced hearing loss. Alcohol consumption and tolerance to loud noise is a well observed phenomenon as seen in the Western world where parties get noisier by the hour as the evening matures. This leads to increase in the referrals to the "hearing aid clinic" and the diagnosis of "cocktail party deafness" which may not necessarily be only d...

Journal: :Journal of basic and clinical physiology and pharmacology 2000
N Ahituv K B Avraham

We have shown here several examples of how hearing and vestibular impaired mouse mutants are generated and the insight that they provide in the study of auditory and vestibular function. These types of genetic studies may also lead to the identification of disease-susceptibility genes, perhaps the most critical element in presbyacusis (age-related hearing loss). Some individuals may be more pro...

2014
Xinping Hao Yazhi Xing Michael W. Moore Jianning Zhang Demin Han Bradley A. Schulte Judy R. Dubno Hainan Lang

Age-related hearing loss (presbycusis) is a common human disorder, affecting one in three Americans aged 60 and over. Previous studies have shown that presbyacusis is associated with a loss of non-sensory cells in the cochlear lateral wall. Sox10 is a transcription factor crucial to the development and maintenance of neural crest-derived cells including some non-sensory cell types in the cochle...

Journal: :Journal of the American Academy of Audiology 2003
James Jerger

n aging research, it is common to compare two groups, young adults and elderly persons. One might ask, for example, whether speech perception in a noisy background is more difficult for elderly persons because of age-related changes in cognition, central processing, memory deficit, depression, or a host of other factors known to be affected by aging. A persistent problem complicating such resea...

2005
Ilse Wambacq

and normal word-recognition scores nonetheless complain that speech is difficult to understand, especially when there is background competition. In children this complaint is associated with “auditory processing disorder,” or “APD.” In adults it has been variously termed “obscure auditory dysfunction,” “KingKopetzky Syndrome,” and “APD.” In seniors it is linked to “presbyacusis.” Whatever the n...

Journal: :Otology & neurotology : official publication of the American Otological Society, American Neurotology Society [and] European Academy of Otology and Neurotology 2006
Robert Vincent Neil M Sperling John Oates Mudit Jindal

OBJECTIVE To evaluate with a new otologic database the results of primary stapes surgery for otosclerosis with up to 14 years of follow-up in a consecutive series of 2,525 patients operated on by the same surgeon with the same technique (stapedotomy and vein graft interposition) and to provide online access to the complete data of this study for the reviewers. To study the effect of specific op...

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