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Relationship between behavioral and electrophysiological hearing thresholds

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Clinical applications for hearing thresholds obtained with electrophysiological measures are well established. Bush, Jones, and Shinn (2008) suggested that a diagnostic relationship exists between behavioral and auditory brainstem response (ABR)… Click to show full abstract

Clinical applications for hearing thresholds obtained with electrophysiological measures are well established. Bush, Jones, and Shinn (2008) suggested that a diagnostic relationship exists between behavioral and auditory brainstem response (ABR) thresholds. They reported that subjects with MRI-confirmed vestibular schwannomas had differences greater than 30 dB when behavioral thresholds were compared to ABR using a 100 microsecond square wave (click) stimulus. However, there are little data available showing threshold relationships between behavioral and ABR thresholds for frequency specific stimuli. It is conceivable that a frequency specific stimulus may be more sensitive to schwannoma effects. Therefore, this project examined differences in hearing thresholds for normal hearing participants for two threshold methods (behavioral and ABR) and four stimuli: 250, 1000, and 4000 Hz tone bursts, and a 100 microsecond click. The same ABR instrument and stimuli were used for each method to obtain thresholds in...

Keywords: behavioral electrophysiological; electrophysiological hearing; relationship behavioral; abr; hearing thresholds; relationship

Journal Title: Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
Year Published: 2017

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