Dear Ted :) would you mind to create a video about Clinical Masking and decay test ? Thank you for your message in advance 👏🏻👏🏻Keep This amazing job upxxx
The acoustic reflex does protect against noise-induced hearing loss. The reason is that it limits the vibrations of the ossicles and thereby reducing fluid pressure in the inner ear, and subsequently less shearing forces on hair cells. please correct me if I am incorrect. It is the same as the blink reflex under normal circumstances. It protects the eye from dust, foreign objects, water, etc. However, when you are at a desert and there is a sandstorm it is difficult to protect the eyes and it is very likely that sand will enter the eyes. thoughts?
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:21 🧠 *The acoustic reflex test is part of tympanometry, evaluating the auditory pathway from outer ear to brainstem.* 02:44 🎤 *Acoustic reflexes exist to diminish the loudness of our own voices while speaking, aiding in better hearing of surrounding sounds.* 05:27 📉 *Acoustic reflexes are tested after determining the air pressure at which the middle ear is most efficient, with a reduction in compliance indicating reflex activation.* 06:17 🔊 *Contralateral and ipsilateral acoustic reflexes are measured, respectively involving sound input to opposite and same ears.* 09:29 🦻 *Normal hearing individuals should exhibit acoustic reflexes at around 85 to 100 dB HL, absent in conductive hearing loss and severely impaired in eighth nerve tumors.* Made with HARPA AI
How would the AR make a positive difference in terms of hearing a snapping twig while talking? The attenuation provided wouldn't do anything to change the relative perceived level of your voice vs. the sound of the twig, no?
I have hearing loss above 2khz in both ears but hearing comes back at 5 to 7 khz. I feel that this is only happening at quiet sounds below conversational level. Is there a test to show frequency response at higher volumes above normal conversation levels.
I think it went down due to the contraction of muscles during the reflex. This stiffens ossicles and reduces the compliance... hence the loss of peak height.
So I'm reading my old reports from when i was diagnosed with an auditory processing disorder with possible neaurological involvement. What brought me to this was the part of testing that said i had completly absent acoustic reflexes. I get what he is saying i think. And i know how I'm effected anyways. Background noise is painfully annoying and distracting, also minor sounds are amplified. I can hear when people are talking shit about me lol when they think i can't, it's like their speaking into a mic (downside) I talk too loudly at times. Can someone explain this to me better. ?? Also i never looked into neaurological involvment due to pitch pattern test. (parents should have) Fast forward i am now 26 with mutiple symptoms and things with my health awaiting to see an endochrinolgist... I noticed when im working hearing going in and out and blocked ears frequently for no reason, but i have to be around people when this happens to notice talking/ around noise. Sinus issues with no explaination etc. My hearing was tested as normal (when i was 12...) I have that many specialists and a major car service due this is the last thing on my mind but also should have been followed up. And i had weird collapse seizure type episodes happen a few times in 2014 And report also said difficulty integrating information across sensory modalities was not ruled out. Just diagnosed with PCOS and also have osteopenia but a million other symptoms. I dont know how its possible for someone to have so many "seperate" issues. I was told it was likely systemic. And probably endochrine some of it. But this is the one i probably had since birth. Help anyone?? Lol. Feel like I'm falling apart and i need more work because a pension doesn't pay for these appointments but at sane time all this effects work! :(
You can have normal hearing and have absent reflexes. It does sound like you have an APD. Which hemisphere or corpus callosum? I don’t know without evaluating.
I think this test isnt for everyone. Rare cases. Especially because of the sound blasts (tones) right into your ear can be harmful. So if you have tinnitus or hyperacusis dont do this test!!! It can make your situation worse... 😥😥
He just explained to me in less than 12 minutes what I've been trying to understand for years.
Fantastic teacher, absolutely one of the bests
Dr. Venema, you have seriously helped me understand this concept so well and so quickly! You have a gift for teaching, thank you so much!!
特别好 书上说的特别复杂 几乎没看懂 一看视频明白不少。从哔哩哔哩来，感谢教授讲解 ，收获不少
Thank you Sir from India ❤❤❤❤❤
This guy is just sweet to listen to. YOu can clearly see he has fun doing what he does.
For the very first time to understand into detail the acoustic reflex... thank you Dr. Tedd the presentation
Your videos are so helpful in explaining the more complicated areas of the testing process
raelly an exiting topic and happened to be delivered by a unique lecturer, so impressive and more elavorate .special salutation sir.
Your passion is truly inspiring and motivating!
Thank you so much :)
Mind-blowingly fantastic..... thank you
Thank u doctor thats was amazing
So WONDERFULLY explained sir .. please make more and more videos like that !
YOUR THE BEST TEACHER EVER
please keep making these your videos are so helpful :)
LOVE YOUR STYLE! thank you
Great explanation, helps a bunch while learning ADG
Excellent teaching sir! Very interactive and the expressions were awesome. Thank you very much! ✨
Dear Ted :) would you mind to create a video about Clinical Masking and decay test ? Thank you for your message in advance 👏🏻👏🏻Keep
This amazing job upxxx
Great explanation, thank you.
Watching some your lectures for my Audiology II class! Your explanations are super helpful! I hope you keep making videos :)
Thank you sir from the philippines
thank you! It's really helping to simplify this matter!
Very helpful. Thank you for doing these!
Amazing! Very clear and useful. Very well explained!
LOVELY TEACHING.
Nice, simple & easy....10/10
Sir getting fan of your efforts and example
The acoustic reflex does protect against noise-induced hearing loss. The reason is that it limits the vibrations of the ossicles and thereby reducing fluid pressure in the inner ear, and subsequently less shearing forces on hair cells.
please correct me if I am incorrect. It is the same as the blink reflex under normal circumstances. It protects the eye from dust, foreign objects, water, etc. However, when you are at a desert and there is a sandstorm it is difficult to protect the eyes and it is very likely that sand will enter the eyes. thoughts?
Great video. Thank you!
Awesome teaching video!
Too good .. this guy is amazing.. my suggestion is to change cover image to less scary
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:21 🧠 *The acoustic reflex test is part of tympanometry, evaluating the auditory pathway from outer ear to brainstem.*
02:44 🎤 *Acoustic reflexes exist to diminish the loudness of our own voices while speaking, aiding in better hearing of surrounding sounds.*
05:27 📉 *Acoustic reflexes are tested after determining the air pressure at which the middle ear is most efficient, with a reduction in compliance indicating reflex activation.*
06:17 🔊 *Contralateral and ipsilateral acoustic reflexes are measured, respectively involving sound input to opposite and same ears.*
09:29 🦻 *Normal hearing individuals should exhibit acoustic reflexes at around 85 to 100 dB HL, absent in conductive hearing loss and severely impaired in eighth nerve tumors.*
Made with HARPA AI
love your energy!! thanks
love this channel
Amazing Explanation. Thank you.
please keep making videos sir
very informative , thank you
Awesome
How would the AR make a positive difference in terms of hearing a snapping twig while talking? The attenuation provided wouldn't do anything to change the relative perceived level of your voice vs. the sound of the twig, no?
Thnku sir... U r so good
So useful!
these are very helpful
your videos are so helpfulllll!!!!
Amazing
Thanks a lot...sirr
A great person love ❤️ you
In the UK we are taught not to exceed 100dBhl when carrying out acoustic reflex, between 70-100dbhl at 500Hz to 4000Hz
Thanks a lot😁
🌹🌹🌹
❤️❤️
❤
I have hearing loss above 2khz in both ears but hearing comes back at 5 to 7 khz.
I feel that this is only happening at quiet sounds below conversational level.
Is there a test to show frequency response at higher volumes above normal conversation levels.
U said more sound is reflected momentarily.. then why is graph gone down in tympanogram
I think it went down due to the contraction of muscles during the reflex. This stiffens ossicles and reduces the compliance... hence the loss of peak height.
The pics in ppt are very blur🙃🙃
Very good
But what is the average amount of decrease in compliance in moh unit or any immittace unit
thanks
:)
Hocammmmmm
Acoustic reflex for ears=blink reflex of the eyes
👏👏👏
So I'm reading my old reports from when i was diagnosed with an auditory processing disorder with possible neaurological involvement. What brought me to this was the part of testing that said i had completly absent acoustic reflexes. I get what he is saying i think. And i know how I'm effected anyways. Background noise is painfully annoying and distracting, also minor sounds are amplified. I can hear when people are talking shit about me lol when they think i can't, it's like their speaking into a mic (downside)
I talk too loudly at times. Can someone explain this to me better. ??
Also i never looked into neaurological involvment due to pitch pattern test. (parents should have)
Fast forward i am now 26 with mutiple symptoms and things with my health awaiting to see an endochrinolgist...
I noticed when im working hearing going in and out and blocked ears frequently for no reason, but i have to be around people when this happens to notice talking/ around noise. Sinus issues with no explaination etc.
My hearing was tested as normal (when i was 12...)
I have that many specialists and a major car service due this is the last thing on my mind but also should have been followed up. And i had weird collapse seizure type episodes happen a few times in 2014
And report also said difficulty integrating information across sensory modalities was not ruled out.
Just diagnosed with PCOS and also have osteopenia but a million other symptoms. I dont know how its possible for someone to have so many "seperate" issues. I was told it was likely systemic. And probably endochrine some of it. But this is the one i probably had since birth.
Help anyone?? Lol. Feel like I'm falling apart and i need more work because a pension doesn't pay for these appointments but at sane time all this effects work! :(
Hi. Where you able to find help?
You can have normal hearing and have absent reflexes. It does sound like you have an APD. Which hemisphere or corpus callosum? I don’t know without evaluating.
Can acustic reflexes damage the ears?
I think this test isnt for everyone. Rare cases. Especially because of the sound blasts (tones) right into your ear can be harmful.
So if you have tinnitus or hyperacusis dont do this test!!! It can make your situation worse... 😥😥
The way he teaches is just so student friendly. Idiot understand why more people don’t teach this way.
Sayonara to acoustic reflex😂
Only weebs would understand
So informative 👏
great video, thank you!