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

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Robert Lepage’s Scenographic Dramaturgynd the exposure to traumatic levels of noise. For example, presbycusis, or hearing loss with advancing age, may be in part the sum of lifelong exposure of our sensory systems to toxic insults (Hawkins 1973a).

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Introduction,se have come about from the application of contemporary molecular biology, physiology, and imaging techniques that have been made available to all of biology in combination with discoveries in the domain of hearing. This volume, Clinical Aspects of Hearing, presents these pivotal developments as the

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Ototoxicity: Of Mice and Men,nce. Additional noxious influences are becoming increasingly important in the modern world, among them industrial chemicals and solvents (Table 5.1) and the exposure to traumatic levels of noise. For example, presbycusis, or hearing loss with advancing age, may be in part the sum of lifelong exposur

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The Role of Viral Infection in the Development of Otopathology: Labyrinthitis and Autoimmune Diseasly all areas of clinical pathology, including disorders of the inner ear. As attention has focused increasingly on the role of viral infections in the pathogenesis of different diseases of the labyrinth, the body of clinical and experimental literature in this area has grown rapidly. In spite of the

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Otoacoustic Emissions: Animal Models and Clinical Observations,silar membrane, at low sound levels, near the characteristic frequency place. The action of this active cochlear process results in enhanced sensitivity and frequency selectivity of basilar membrane vibration (Davis 1983; Johnstone, Patuzzi, and Yates 1986; Ruggero and Rich 1991). The active process