Titlebook: Clinical Aspects of Hearing; Thomas R. Water,Arthur N. Popper,Richard R. Fay Book 1996 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1996 Deprivation.Tin

IRATE

Clinical Aspects of Hearing978-1-4612-4068-6Series ISSN 0947-2657 Series E-ISSN 2197-1897

inveigh

AORTA

小樣他閑聊

無底

Approaches to Understanding the Molecular Genetics of Hearing and Deafness,skills. This is especially important to those many people who suffer an absence of hearing ability. While lack of hearing is not a life threatening condition in modern society, it is isolating and, if we allow it to be, even dehumanizing. Consequently strong effort must be exerted to understand the causes of hearing loss.

orient

Adaptation in Theatre and Performanceerm, are topics important to scientists and clinicians alike (Moore 1993). Questions on the effects of onset time and duration of the deprivation and whether partial or complete reversal of deleterious consequences can be achieved through the restoration of normal or near-normal auditory experiences have both scientific and social ramifications.

微生物

A Touch of the Elfin and Unearthly,aring loss are thought to result from a reduction of the action of the active process. The active process is thought to be based in the outer hair cells which, in in vitro preparations, demonstrate cycle-by-cycle motile responses to acoustic frequency electrical stimulation (Brownell et al. 1985; Brownell 1990).

觀察

Auditory Deprivation and Its Consequences: From Animal Models to Humans,erm, are topics important to scientists and clinicians alike (Moore 1993). Questions on the effects of onset time and duration of the deprivation and whether partial or complete reversal of deleterious consequences can be achieved through the restoration of normal or near-normal auditory experiences have both scientific and social ramifications.

奴才

BANAL

Haber and the Chemist’s War 1914–18skills. This is especially important to those many people who suffer an absence of hearing ability. While lack of hearing is not a life threatening condition in modern society, it is isolating and, if we allow it to be, even dehumanizing. Consequently strong effort must be exerted to understand the causes of hearing loss.