By James M. O’Day, Au.D. CONDUCTIVE SENSORINEURAL MIXED.

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Transcript of By James M. O’Day, Au.D. CONDUCTIVE SENSORINEURAL MIXED.

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ByJames M. O’Day, Au.D.

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CONDUCTIVE

SENSORINEURAL

MIXED

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In general it can be described as a physical blockage of sound getting to the inner ear

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This blockage occurs in either the outer ear canal or the middle ear or both areas.

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Is damage to the cochlea (inner ear) and/or the 8th , where sound reaching

the cochlea or 8th nerve is not processed properly.

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Cochlea

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A sensorineural hearing loss can be due to exposure to loud noise, aging, injury, disease, toxic drugs and chemicals, inherited conditions, or any combination of the above.

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Is a combination of conductive and sensorineural hearing loss

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In general, conductive hearing loss is treatable by medicine or surgery, whereas,

sensorineural hearing loss is treatable by hearing aids. Mixed hearing loss may need

a combination.

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Women

39%Men61%

hearing loss

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People with hearing loss are more likely to report symptoms of depression, dissatisfaction with life, reduced functional health, and withdrawal from social activities.

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Although most people with hearing loss can be helped with hearing aids, 4 out of 5 Americans with hearing loss do not use a hearing aid.

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•In a study of 350 newborn baby girls and boys, it was found that the girls’ hearing was substantially more sensitive than the boys, especially in the 1 kHz – to – 4 kHz range, which is very important for speech discrimination.

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•Demonstrating that the anatomy of the inner ear is significantly different between the sexes: girls are born with a cochlea which is shorter and stiffer than boys’. The shorter, stiffer cochlea provides a more sensitive frequency response.

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•This cochlea difference may help explain the differences between the two genders in language acquisition. For example, the average 18 month old girl has a vocabulary of about 90 words, compared to just 40 words for the average 18 month old boy.

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•Although men were far more likely to have hearing deficits than were women, men underestimate their hearing difficulties compared to women, “ men don’t hear as well as women do, but most men are blissfully unaware of the fact”.

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•There are three different senses that work together to give us balance.

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•Composed of the three semicircular canals, utricle, and saccule, which when working correctly give us both the sensation of acceleration and gravity.

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The vestibular ocular reflex allows us to focus during movement.

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Sense of touch, temperature, proprioception and pain. Proprioception is that portion of somatosensory that contributes to balance. It refers to your ability to perceive body position in your environment.

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•Aging•Viruses•Injury•Toxic chemicals/medications•Genetics•Any combination of this list

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•BPPV represents 50% of all vertigo patients. BPPV is easily treatable with a head reposition maneuver.

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•Patients in the acute stage of their balance disorder need to be treated by either medication or surgery.

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•Most uncompensated vestibular lesions (non-acute stage) can be helped with physical therapy, either by adaptation or substitution techniques.

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•Even stable CNS lesion patients can benefit from physical therapy.

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•BPPV women to men ratio; 1.6 : 1

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•Migraine sufferers, 22 out of 100 individuals, have a 3 : 1 female prevalence

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•Meniere’s disease, which occurs in 3 to 20 out of 10,000 patients is more prevalent in females than in men.

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•Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease, which is when the ear becomes allergic to itself, has a significant female bias with the onset of middle age.

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•Mal de Debarquement syndrome, which is disembarkment sickness, has a significant female gender bias.

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Who is fit with hearing aids?

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Potentially anyone with hearing loss that is sensorineural or is not correctable by medicine or surgery.

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•Get a diagnostic hearing test by an Audiologist

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•Depending on those results, you may also need to visit your PCP or an Ear, Nose, Throat doctor.

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•Review with your Audiologist what styles and range of prices are appropriate for your situation.

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•CIC•ITC•Low Profile•Full ITE•BTE•Open Fit BTE•Ric BTE

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•Pricing•Who pays for them?•30 day trial period

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Are there any questions?

Appointment: 752-2300