Hi Greg, thank you for the video, your channel is always the first to give detailed review/info of new devices:) We've been using the old audera for many years and I wonder if you think they will update the old software as well...It would be useful just to have all that information on one screen and the review part of waveforms is way old and uncomfortable... Thank you very much!
Samuel, I’m afraid not. GSI will not update the old Audera software any more. That system has become obsolete in both software and hardware and can’t be updated. They had to go to a completely new platform. Though it can’t be updated, the old Audera can still be serviced and calibrated. So continue to use it if you want. Hope that helps. Greg
hi greg..,, can we use the latency intensity function of the software to assist in determination of the type of hearing loss..??? for conductive loss and sensori hearing loss...,, thanks
@@francisadajar9617 You can certainly determine appropriate frequency specific auditory thresholds with a tone bust latency intensity series. You can differentiate conductive vs. sensory loss by adding bone conduction threshold testing. The latency norms may be programmed into the system using on-site or published normative data. Greg Ollick
@@francisadajar9617 You can use tympanometry to help determine a conductive hearing loss. If there is a type B (flat) tympanogram, you are likely to have a mild conductive loss. You will also have no OAEs at lower frequencies. You may still need to do air and bone conduction testing to determine the actual hearing acuity. Hope that helps.
I will check with him this morning.
Hi Greg, thank you for the video, your channel is always the first to give detailed review/info of new devices:) We've been using the old audera for many years and I wonder if you think they will update the old software as well...It would be useful just to have all that information on one screen and the review part of waveforms is way old and uncomfortable... Thank you very much!
Samuel,
I’m afraid not. GSI will
not update the old Audera software any more. That system has become obsolete in both software and hardware and can’t be updated. They had to go to a completely new platform. Though it can’t be updated, the old Audera can still be serviced
and calibrated. So continue to use it if you want. Hope that helps.
Greg
hi greg.., can i use a high frequency tympanometer 1000hz for an infant 2 months old.., for conductive pathology..???
how do you get the normative data for the latency..???
hi greg..,,
can we use the latency intensity function of the software to assist in determination of the type of hearing loss..???
for conductive loss and sensori hearing loss...,, thanks
I'm forwarding to you question to Greg. Hope to have a response soon.
@@e3MedAcousticsInc hello was greg able to receive the question posted..??? thanks
@@francisadajar9617 You can certainly determine appropriate frequency specific auditory thresholds with a tone bust latency intensity series. You can differentiate conductive vs. sensory loss by adding bone conduction threshold testing.
The latency norms may be programmed into the system using on-site or published normative data.
Greg Ollick
can we use tympanometry also.???
@@francisadajar9617 You can use tympanometry to help determine a conductive hearing loss.
If there is a type B (flat) tympanogram, you are likely to have a mild conductive loss. You will also have no OAEs at lower frequencies.
You may still need to do air and bone conduction testing to determine the actual hearing acuity.
Hope that helps.