Journal of the American Academy of Audiology Author Index Allen P, 330 Fortune TW, 307 Martin FN, 379 Sinks BC, 399 Alvord LS, 384 Fowler B, 355 Martinez CD, 243, 248 Smith SL, 226 Arick DS, 173 Frey RH, 110, 119 McMillan PM, 7 Snodgrass E, 183 Friedrich BW, 243 Mediavilla SJ, 17, 24 Sperry JL, 236, 269 Ballachanda BB, 133 Mitchell CR, 110, 119 Stach BA, 226 Barry SJ, 70, 357 Galambos R, 141, 151 Moushegian G, 133 Stewart M, 300 Berlin CI, 330 Gelfand SA, 10 Muenchen RA, 417 Stoner WR, 226 Blackwell WL, 17, 24 Gibson B, 325 Musiek FE, 195, 231, 265 Stuart A, 163 Blair JC, 412 Goebel J, 390, 399 Bornstein SP, 89, 259, 269 Gordon-Salant S, 210 Nelson JA, 138 Taylor IM, 317 Brown DP, 1 Green WB, 163 Noffsinger D, 231, 243, 248 Tharpe AM, 146 Thedinger BS, 17, 24 Cambron NK, 259 Halpin CF, 417 O’Connor JL, 119 Thelin JW, 417 Cooper JC Jr., 30, 37 Harper T, 99 Olson BJ, 146 Cox RM, 317 Hawkins DB, 138, 358 Ozdamar O, 77 Updike CD, 204 Cranford JL, 127 Hecox K, 183 Urbano RC, 77 Cunningham DR, 343 Henry JA, 119 Palmer CV, 286 Herr RD, 384 Peck JE, 291, 359 Valente M, 390 Darling R, 279 Hood LJ, 330 Penn TO, 325 Vass W, 390 Davis JM, 52 Hurley RM, 195, 349 Phillips SL, 210 Vittitow M, 343 De Filippo CL, 366 Potts LG, 390 Von Almen P, 412 Delgado RE, 77 Jackson-Oman PA, 402 Preece JP, 269 Doubek K, 99 Jerger JF, 226, 279 Preves DA, 307 Wilson M-J, 141, 151 Doyle J, 216 Wilson RH, 231, 236, 243, Durham JA, 417 Kallaus-Gay A, 52, 366 Rupert A, 133 248, 255, 259, 269 Kaltenbach JA, 300 Windmill IM, 343 Eilers RE, 77 Kasten RN, 402 Salamon DL, 269 Woodworth GG, 366 Elfenbein JL, 52, 366 Kileny PR, 7 Sammeth CA, 70 Wynne MK, 402 Konkle DF, 355 Seaton JB, 412 Fagelson M, 379 Krumm MP, 127 Sells JP, 349 Yang EY, 163 Fausti SA, 110, 119 Kuk, FK, 44, 99 Silman §, 173 Yates JW, 343 Ferraro JA, 17, 24 Silva PD, 151 Yeni-Komshian GH, 210 Fitzgibbons PJ, 210 Lansing CR, 52, 366 Silverman CA, 173 Florin E, 279 Lasky RE, 183 Simpson TH, 300 Zizz CA, 236 Subject Index ABR. See Auditory brainstem response Auditory brainstem response (ABR) Acoustic neuroma, 349-353 acoustic neuroma, 349-353 Acoustic reflex threshold, 10-15 automated algorithm and, 77-87 Acquired epileptic aphasia, 146-150 cortical deafness and, 333 Adaptive frequency response, 307-316 neonatal thresholds, 163-170 Adolescent, 349-353 paired-tone bursts and, 110-117 AEP. See Auditory evoked potential Rett syndrome, 226-230 AGC. See Automatic gain control using high-frequency tone bursts, 119-125 Age, 287, 387 Auditory duration discrimination, 210-214 See also Elderly; Young Auditory event-related potential (AERP), 70-75 Air/bone-conducted clicks, 163-170 Auditory evoked potential (AEP), in Rett syndrome, 226- American National Standards Institute (ANSJ), 230 300-305 Auditory pit, 359 American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), Auditory placode, 359 173-182 Auditory vesicle, 359 Amphibians, 291, 294-296 Australian hearing aid clinics, 216-224 Amplification Automatic gain control (AGC), 99 monaural, 286-289 hearing aids, 106-107 personal, 204-209 Automatic signal processing (ASP), 99 ANSI. See American National Standards Institute hearing aids, 107-109 Aphasia, 146-150 Autonomy, of educational audiologists, 412-416 ASHA. See American Speech-Language-Hearing Associa- tion Babble, 92, 93 ASP. See Automatic signal processing Babies. See Newborns 426 Journal of the American Academy of Audiology Author Index Allen P, 330 Fortune TW, 307 Martin FN, 379 Sinks BC, 399 Alvord LS, 384 Fowler B, 355 Martinez CD, 243, 248 Smith SL, 226 Arick DS, 173 Frey RH, 110, 119 McMillan PM, 7 Snodgrass E, 183 Friedrich BW, 243 Mediavilla SJ, 17, 24 Sperry JL, 236, 269 Ballachanda BB, 133 Mitchell CR, 110, 119 Stach BA, 226 Barry SJ, 70, 357 Galambos R, 141, 151 Moushegian G, 133 Stewart M, 300 Berlin CI, 330 Gelfand SA, 10 Muenchen RA, 417 Stoner WR, 226 Blackwell WL, 17, 24 Gibson B, 325 Musiek FE, 195, 231, 265 Stuart A, 163 Blair JC, 412 Goebel J, 390, 399 Bornstein SP, 89, 259, 269 Gordon-Salant S, 210 Nelson JA, 138 Taylor IM, 317 Brown DP, 1 Green WB, 163 Noffsinger D, 231, 243, 248 Tharpe AM, 146 Thedinger BS, 17, 24 Cambron NK, 259 Halpin CF, 417 O’Connor JL, 119 Thelin JW, 417 Cooper JC Jr., 30, 37 Harper T, 99 Olson BJ, 146 Cox RM, 317 Hawkins DB, 138, 358 Ozdamar O, 77 Updike CD, 204 Cranford JL, 127 Hecox K, 183 Urbano RC, 77 Cunningham DR, 343 Henry JA, 119 Palmer CV, 286 Herr RD, 384 Peck JE, 291, 359 Valente M, 390 Darling R, 279 Hood LJ, 330 Penn TO, 325 Vass W, 390 Davis JM, 52 Hurley RM, 195, 349 Phillips SL, 210 Vittitow M, 343 De Filippo CL, 366 Potts LG, 390 Von Almen P, 412 Delgado RE, 77 Jackson-Oman PA, 402 Preece JP, 269 Doubek K, 99 Jerger JF, 226, 279 Preves DA, 307 Wilson M-J, 141, 151 Doyle J, 216 Wilson RH, 231, 236, 243, Durham JA, 417 Kallaus-Gay A, 52, 366 Rupert A, 133 248, 255, 259, 269 Kaltenbach JA, 300 Windmill IM, 343 Eilers RE, 77 Kasten RN, 402 Salamon DL, 269 Woodworth GG, 366 Elfenbein JL, 52, 366 Kileny PR, 7 Sammeth CA, 70 Wynne MK, 402 Konkle DF, 355 Seaton JB, 412 Fagelson M, 379 Krumm MP, 127 Sells JP, 349 Yang EY, 163 Fausti SA, 110, 119 Kuk, FK, 44, 99 Silman §, 173 Yates JW, 343 Ferraro JA, 17, 24 Silva PD, 151 Yeni-Komshian GH, 210 Fitzgibbons PJ, 210 Lansing CR, 52, 366 Silverman CA, 173 Florin E, 279 Lasky RE, 183 Simpson TH, 300 Zizz CA, 236 Subject Index ABR. See Auditory brainstem response Auditory brainstem response (ABR) Acoustic neuroma, 349-353 acoustic neuroma, 349-353 Acoustic reflex threshold, 10-15 automated algorithm and, 77-87 Acquired epileptic aphasia, 146-150 cortical deafness and, 333 Adaptive frequency response, 307-316 neonatal thresholds, 163-170 Adolescent, 349-353 paired-tone bursts and, 110-117 AEP. See Auditory evoked potential Rett syndrome, 226-230 AGC. See Automatic gain control using high-frequency tone bursts, 119-125 Age, 287, 387 Auditory duration discrimination, 210-214 See also Elderly; Young Auditory event-related potential (AERP), 70-75 Air/bone-conducted clicks, 163-170 Auditory evoked potential (AEP), in Rett syndrome, 226- American National Standards Institute (ANSJ), 230 300-305 Auditory pit, 359 American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), Auditory placode, 359 173-182 Auditory vesicle, 359 Amphibians, 291, 294-296 Australian hearing aid clinics, 216-224 Amplification Automatic gain control (AGC), 99 monaural, 286-289 hearing aids, 106-107 personal, 204-209 Automatic signal processing (ASP), 99 ANSI. See American National Standards Institute hearing aids, 107-109 Aphasia, 146-150 Autonomy, of educational audiologists, 412-416 ASHA. See American Speech-Language-Hearing Associa- tion Babble, 92, 93 ASP. See Automatic signal processing Babies. See Newborns 426 Subject Index Behavioral audiometry simulator, 417-425 Dizziness, 384-389 Bicycle horn, 7-9 Dosimetry, 402-410 Binaural fusion DPE. See Distortion-product otoacoustic emission spectral, 259-264 DuPont Mark I Audio Dosimeter, 403-404 temporal, 255-258 Duration Binaural hearing aids, 279-284, 287 discrimination, 210-214 Binaural listening, 91-94 patterns, 265-268 Body hearing aids, 138-140 Bone conduction, 163-170, 379-383 Ear Branchial groove, 362 canal, 144 Broadband noise, 236-242 disorders, 364-365 embryology, 359-365 CANS. See Central auditory nervous system inner, 359-362 Central auditory function, 265-268, 340 middle, 173-182, 332, 362-363 Central auditory nervous system (CANS), 231-234 outer, 363-364 Children phylogeny, 291-299 acquired epileptic aphasia in, 146-150 and race effects in hearing, 30-36 contralateral speech competition in, 127-131 See also entries under Real-ear cortical deafness in, 341 Earmolds hearing impaired, 204-209 CROS, 49-50 middle-ear effusion in, 173-182 REIG and, 44-51 time compression in, 89-96 Earphones See also Adolescent; Newborns; Young newborn hearing and, 141-145 Cloze technique, 366-374, 376-377 SPL measurement using, 390-396 Cochlear duct, 361 Ectoderm, 359-360 Cochlear implant, 52-69 Educational audiologists, autonomy of, 412-416 Communication strategies Educational Audiology Association, 412 breakdown, 57-58 Educational management, 337-338 for clinical practice, 65-66 Elderly, auditory duration discrimination in, 210-214 for cochlear implant, 52-69 Electrocochleography Compact disc. See Department of Veterans Affairs cortical deafness and, 333 Compact Disc tone-burst stimuli for, 17-22, 24-29 Concha bulk, 47-48 Electronystagmography (ENG), in emergency room, 384- Consonant-vowel nucleus-consonant (CVC) words, 255-258 389 Consultations, in hearing aid clinics, 216-224 Electrophysiologic hearing testing, 77-87 Contralateral routing of signal (CROS) Embryology, 359-365 earmolds, 49-50 Emergency room (ER), electronystagmography in, 384-389 hearing aids, 204-209 Endoderm, 363 Contralateral speech competition, 127-131 ENG. See Electronystagmography Cortical deafness, 330-341 Epileptic aphasia, 146-150 ABR and, 333 ER. See Emergency room in children, 341 ER-3A earphone, 390-396 electrocochleography and, 333 Evolution, 291, 292-293 language development and, 337-338 Exercise, and noise exposure, 343-347 middle ear, 332 External auditory canal, sound pressure levels in, 379-383 middle latency response, 333, 339-340 otoacoustic emissions, 330, 334-335, 340 Filtered materials, 259-264 speech development and, 333-334 Fish, 291, 293-294 CROS. See Contralateral routing of signal FM auditory trainers, 204-209 Crus, 49 Forehead, 379-383 Cued listening, 279-284 Frequency CVC. See Consonant-vowel nucleus-consonant (CVC) high, 119-125, 399-401 words patterns, 265-268 CVs. See Nonsense syllables responses, 133-136, 307-316 Deafness. See Cortical deafness; Hearing loss ; Gaze, 385-386 Department of Veterans Affairs Compact Disc (VA-CD) Gender, 287 central auditory tests, 231-234 Hallpikes, 386 dichotic chords, 243-247 Handedness, 287-288 dichotic speech, 248-254 HCPs. See Hearing conservation programs masking level difference for spondaic words, 236-242 Health and Nutrition Examination Survey segment-alternated CVC words, 255-258 ear and race effects in hearing, 30-36 time compression and reverberation, 269-277 tinnitus, subjective hearing loss, and well-being, 37-42 Dichotic chords, 243-247 Hearing Dichotic CVs, 70-75 ear and race effects in, 30-36 Dichotic listening, 243-247, 248-254 screening program questionnaire, 325-329 Dichotic speech, 248-254 TEOAE in predicting, 195-202 Digits, 248-254 Hearing aids Distortion, 317-324 Australian clinics, 216-224 Distortion-product otoacoustic emission (DPE), 183-193 automatic gain control, 106-107 427 Journal of the American Academy of Audiology/Volume 5, Number 6, November 1994 automatic signal processing, 107-109 Microphone, 138-140 binaural, 279-284, 287 Middle ear, 362-363 body, 138-140 cortical deafness, 332 } in children, 204-209 effusion, 173-182 contralateral routing of signal, 204-209 Middle latency response (MLR), 333, 339-340 impact of response, 298-299 MLD. See Masking level difference impulse noise tolerability, 307-316 MLR. See Middle latency response in-situ distortion, 317-324 Monaural amplification, 286-289 REIG and, 99-109 Monaural listening, 91-94 time worn, 288 MRI. See Magnetic resonance imaging Hearing conservation programs (HCPs), 300-305 Music Hearing development chords, 243-247 embryology, 359-365 and exercise exposure, 343-347 phylogeny, 291-299 Hearing loss Nervous system, 362 acoustic reflex threshold and, 10-15 Neurofibromatosis, 349-353 from bicycle horn, 7-9 Neurologic evaluations, 336 exercise and noise effect on, 343-347 Neuroma, 349-353 in intensive care nursery, 141-145, 151-160 Neuropsychologic evaluations, 336 and monaural amplification, 286-287 Newborns sensorineural, 399-401 hearing loss in intensive care nursery, 151-160 subjective, 37-42 hearing screening program questionnaire, 325-329 unilaterally impaired children, 204-209 hearing thresholds, 141-145, 163-170 See also Cortical deafness visual reinforcement audiometry, 419-420, 421 Helix lock, 48-49 NIHL. See Noise-induced hearing loss High-frequency thresholds, 399-401 NIPTS. See Noise-induced permanent threshold shift High-frequency tone bursts, 119-125 NITTS. See Noise-induced temporary threshold shift High-pass filtered materials, 259-264 Noise broadband, 236-242 ICN. See Intensive care nursery bursts, 236-242 Identical twins, 1-4 dose prediction, 402-410 Impulse noise tolerability, 307-316 and exercise exposure, 343-347 Infants. See Newborns REIG at different levels, 99-109 Inner ear, 359-362 tolerability, 307-316 Insert earphones, 141-145, 390-396 Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL), 343 In-situ distortion, 317-324 Noise-induced permanent threshold shift (NIPTS), 343, Intensive care nursery (ICN) 347 hearing loss in, 151-160 Noise-induced temporary threshold shift (NITTS), 343-347 hearing thresholds, 141-145 Nonsense syllables (CVs), 248-254 dichotic, 70-75 Labyrinth, 359-360 Northwestern University Auditory Test No. 6 LAEP. See Late auditory evoked potential low-pass and high-pass filters, 259-264 Landau-Kleffner syndrome, 146-150 time compression and reverberation, 269-277 Language, 287, 341 Nystagmus, 387 cortical deafness and, 337-338 Late auditory evoked potential (LAEP), 127-131 Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Late cortical responses, 333 standard threshold shift, 300-305 Latency-intensity functions, 113-114 Organ of Corti, 360-362 LDL. See Loudness discomfort level OSHA. See Occupational Safety and Health Administra- Listening tion cued, 279-284 Otic vesicle, 360 dichotic, 243-247, 248-254 Otitis media, 1-4 monaural/binaural, 91-94 Otoacoustic emissions, 330, 334-335, 340 Loudness discomfort level (LDL) Outer ear, 363-364 impulse noise tolerability, 307-316 real-ear SPL and, 390-396 Paired tone bursts, 110-117 Loudspeaker, 138-140 Passage difficulties, 366-374, 376-377 Low-pass filtered materials, 259-264 Pendular tracking, 385, 387 Personal amplification, 204-209 Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and acoustic neuroma, Pharyngeal pouch, 362 349-353 Phylogeny, 291-299 Mammals, 291, 296-297 Pitch. See Frequency Mark I Audio Dosimeter, 403-404 Probe-microphone measurements, 138-140 Masking level difference (MLD) Pure-tone screening, 173-182, 332 for spondaic words, 236-242 time compression and, 89-96 Race, and ear effects in hearing, 30-36 Mastoid, 379-383 Radiologic evaluations, 336 Mesenchymal cells, 362 Real-ear aided response (REAR), sound pressure levels, Mesoderm, 360, 364 390-396 Metrosonic db-307 Noise Dosimeter and Integrating Sound Real-ear insertion gain (REIG) Level Meter, 403-404 earmolds and, 44-51 428 Subject Index sound pressure levels, 390-396 TDH-39P earphone, 390-396 speech and noise levels, 99-109 Temporal envelope, 311-312 Real-ear insertion response (REIR) sound pressure levels, Temporal lobes, 330, 339-341 390-396 TEOAE. See Transient-evoked otoacoustic emission REAR. See Real-ear aided response Test-retest reliability, 399-401 Reference microphone, 138-140 Threshold-seeking algorithm, 77-87 REIG. See Real-ear insertion gain Time compression REIR. See Real-ear insertion response and masking level difference, 89-96 Reptiles, 291 and reverberation, 269-277 Respiratory distress syndrome, 355-356 Tinnitus, 37-42 Rett syndrome, 226-230 Tonal and Speech Materials for Auditory Perceptual Reverberation, 269-277 Assessment, Disc 1.0. See Department of Veterans Affairs Compact Disc Saccade, 385 Tone bursts San Diego Newborn Hearing Testing Program, 153-154 high-frequency, 119-125 Segment-alternated CVC words, 255-258 paired, 110-117 Sensorineural hearing loss, 399-401 tympanic membrane and, 17-22, 24-29 Sentences, 248-254 Transient-evoked otoacoustic emission (TEOAE), 195-202 Smooth pursuit. See Pendular tracking Tubotympanic recess, 362 Sound pressure level (SPL) Twins, 1-4 earphone measurement of, 390-396 Tympanic membrane, 17-22, 24-29, 364 in external auditory canal, 379-383 impulse noise tolerability, 307-316 Unilaterally hearing impaired children, 204-209 Speech competition and late auditory evoked potential, 127-131 VA-CD. See Department of Veterans Affairs Compact Disc detection and identification, 333-334 Venting, 48 dichotic, 248-254 Vertebrates, 291, 297-299 recognigition, 1-4 Visual reinforcement audiometry (VRA), 417-425 REIG at different levels, 99-109 VRA. See Visual reinforcement audiometry SPL. See Sound pressure level Well-being, 37-42 Spondaic words, 236-242 Word recognition, 255-258 Spontaneous nystagmus, 387 Subjective hearing loss, 37-42 Young Summating potential, 17-22, 24-29 auditory duration discrimination in, 210-214 See also Adolescent; Children; Newborns NEW! ECKSTEIN BROS., INC. MICROPROCESSOR TETRATONE I A RAPID, ACCURATE SCREENING AUDIOMETER SIMPLE TO OPERATE ACCURATE RESULTS TEST BOTH EARS IN A FEW MINUTES FOUR FREQUENCIES: 500, 1000, 2000, 4000 Hz FOUR INTENSITY LEVELS: 20, 25, 40, 60 dB AUTO POWER OFF PULSE / CONT. MODE A Truly Versatile Instrument for Basic Hearing Screening LOW BATTERY INDICATOR STORE RESULTS IN THE MEMORY. RECALL THEM ON THE DISPLAY. 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