Annemarie Surlykke • Paul E. Nachtigall Richard R. Fay • Arthur N. Popper Editors 2014 The following preface is the one that we published in Volume 1 of the Springer Handbook of Auditory Research back in 1992. As anyone reading the original preface, or the many users of the series, will note, we have far […]
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Arthur N. Popper • Anthony D. Hawkins Richard R. Fay • David A. Mann Soraya Bartol • Thomas J. Carlson 2014 A Technical Report prepared by ANSI-Accredited Standards Committee S3/SC1 and registered with ANSI This Foreword is for information only , and is not a part of the Technical Report ASA S3 / SC1.4 TR […]
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John L. Dornhoffer • Rudolf Leuwer Konrad Schwager • Sören Wenzel 2014
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James F. Pagel • S.R. Pandi-Perumal Editors 2014 A Practical Guide In 2007, at the time of the first edition of this book, sleep medicine was a discipline that had only just attained AMA subspecialty status. The epidemiological data current to that time had revealed obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) to be a risk factor, perhaps […]
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Gauri Mankekar Editor 2014 In his autobiography No More Laughing at the Deaf Boy , Geoffrey Ball writes “although my hearing aids made everything louder, they did not make anything clearer” [1]. This has been the experience of millions of hearing aid users around the world. Conventional hearing aids have served to amplify residual hearing […]
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Dario Carlo Alpini • Antonio Cesarani Guido Brugnoni 2014 Vertigo is one of the most frequently experienced physical disturbances and is probably also the most interdisciplinary symptom. As Thomas Brandt highlighted in his book “ Vertigo. Its Multisensory Syndromes ” [1], understanding vertigo may be approached through taking into account how vision, hearing, and proprioception […]
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Kimitaka Kaga 2014 Historically, one of the great physicians was André-Thomas, a pediatric neurologist who described how to observe postural response including labyrinthine righting reflexes. In otology and neurotology, there is increasing opportunity to see congenitally deaf infants with cochlear implants complicating vestibular loss. In deaf infants and children with loss of semicircular canal function, […]
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Steven B. Leder • Debra M. Suiter 2014 An Evidence-Based Approach to Decision Making We have made every effort to ensure that all information in this book is evidence-based and has been published in peer- reviewed journals. This is important in the area of swallow screening because many clinicians have their own idiosyncratic ways of […]
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Juichi Ito Editor 2014 Inner ear diseases such as sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL), tinnitus, and dizziness are very difficult to treat, especially in cases with highly severe hearing disturbance. While the use of cochlear implants in profoundly deaf patients has been encouragingly useful, further improvement in the efficacy of this device is desirable. Recently, regenerative medicine has made great […]
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Peter C. Belafsky • Maggie A. Kuhn 2014
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