Electrophysiological Measures of the Auditory System Perry C

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Electrophysiological Measures of the Auditory System Perry C. Hanavan, Au. D. Audiologist

Electrophysiological Measures of the Auditory System Perry C. Hanavan, Au. D. Audiologist

Electrophysiological Tests • Immittance • Evoked Potential • Otoacoustic Emissions

Electrophysiological Tests • Immittance • Evoked Potential • Otoacoustic Emissions

First • Observations – Appearance of person, age, gender, unusual characteristics – Patient information,

First • Observations – Appearance of person, age, gender, unusual characteristics – Patient information, case history, selfassessment, other clinical data – Otoscopic exam

Electrophysiologic Triage Trio • Tympanogram • Acoustic Reflex • Otoacoustic Emissions

Electrophysiologic Triage Trio • Tympanogram • Acoustic Reflex • Otoacoustic Emissions

Triage Trio Tympanogram Type A Acoustic Reflexes Normal OAE Normal peripheral and lower brainstem

Triage Trio Tympanogram Type A Acoustic Reflexes Normal OAE Normal peripheral and lower brainstem function (possible APD) normal hearing Tympanogram Type A Acoustic Reflexes Normal Range Normative Data OAE Absent or Depressed Cochlear loss, outer hair cell loss, ABR normal, hearing aids beneficial OAE Present Auditory Neuropathy/ Auditory Dys-synchrony OAE Absent Severe or profound inner ear loss (occasionally otosclerosis) OAE Absent Conductive or mixed loss (possible severe/profound loss) Tympanogram Type A Tympanogram Not Type A Acoustic Reflexes Absent or Elevated Acoustic Reflexes Absent

Immittance Testing • • Ear Canal Volume (ECV or PVT) Tympanometry Static Compliance Acoustic

Immittance Testing • • Ear Canal Volume (ECV or PVT) Tympanometry Static Compliance Acoustic Reflex, Decay, & Latency

Ear Canal Volume • Measure at +200 mm. H 20 • Provides measure of

Ear Canal Volume • Measure at +200 mm. H 20 • Provides measure of volume of external ear canal • Volumes based on age • Volumes greater than 2. 5 mm. H 2 O (adult) or 2. 0 (child) suggest: – Perforation or – Patent PE tube

Tympanometry • Objective measure of the function of the TM and middle ear •

Tympanometry • Objective measure of the function of the TM and middle ear • 5 or 6 basic shapes

Question Which type tympanogram indicates normal middle ear function? A. A B. B lo

Question Which type tympanogram indicates normal middle ear function? A. A B. B lo C. C D. Ad E. As F. Ap

Tympanogram Types

Tympanogram Types

Type A Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type A Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type AD Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type AD Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type AS Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type AS Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type BLow Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type BLow Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type BHi Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type BHi Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type C Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type C Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type AP Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Type AP Tympanogram OE ME IE AN CNS

Static Compliance (Peak Compliance) Static Compliance – SC Ear Canal Volume – ECV Middle

Static Compliance (Peak Compliance) Static Compliance – SC Ear Canal Volume – ECV Middle Ear Volume – MEV Peak Volume – PV OE Ear Canal Volume (ECV) ME Volume (Static Compliance) OE and ME Volume (Peak Volume) SC = PV – ECV The ECV reflects the volume in the ear canal as the ECV measure is often made at +200 in which the TM is very stiff reflecting most of the acoustic energy (acoustic energy is not absorbed by middle ear) The PV reflects the ear canal volume AND the middle ear volume as the measure is made where the tympanogram peaks or in other words, the measure is made where the TM is most compliant or mobile; thus it is assumed that the PV represents the volume of the OE and the ME. Thus, the SC, or PV minus the ECV, represents the ME volume The normal range for our equipment ranges from. 25 to 2. 5

Static Immitance • The terms peak compliance (ml, cc or cm 3) and peak

Static Immitance • The terms peak compliance (ml, cc or cm 3) and peak static acoustic admittance (mmho) can be used interchangeably when using a 226 Hz probe tone. • Most references use the term static admittance (SA) when reporting results. • In the most recent edition of Katz et al 2009, there is a comprehensive list of large scale studies that reported normative ranges for peak SA. • Summarizing across these studies, the 90% range for a normal tympanogram is. 2 to 1. 8. Shanks, J. , & Shohet, J (2009). Tympanometry in clinical practice. In J. Katz, L. Medwetsky, R. Burkard, & L. Hood (Eds. ), Handbook of clinical audiology (6 th ed. ) (pp. 157 -188). Baltimore: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins.

Static Compliance (Peak Compliance) Acceptable Range by Age 0. 9 1. 8 Flaccid: disarticulation,

Static Compliance (Peak Compliance) Acceptable Range by Age 0. 9 1. 8 Flaccid: disarticulation, flaccid TM, etc. Normal mobility 0. 2 0. 3 Child Adult Stiff: otosclerosis, fluid, tympanosclerosis, etc.

Tympanometric Width Normative Cutoff Values (if larger, abnormal) Infant: 1 – 10 yr olds:

Tympanometric Width Normative Cutoff Values (if larger, abnormal) Infant: 1 – 10 yr olds: Adults: 235 da. Pa 200 da. Pa 235 da. Pa

ART

ART

Abnormal ART

Abnormal ART

Recruitment • ART – AC PT =< 60 indicates recruitment – (cochlear pathology)

Recruitment • ART – AC PT =< 60 indicates recruitment – (cochlear pathology)

Reflex Decay

Reflex Decay

Bekesy vs. Gold • Bekesy – – Passive Broadly tuned Studied dead cochlea Awarded

Bekesy vs. Gold • Bekesy – – Passive Broadly tuned Studied dead cochlea Awarded Nobel Prize • Gold – – Active Fine tuned Studied live responses Went on as an astronomer

Otoacoustic Emissions • David Kemp disovered OAEs • Acoustic energy produced by the cochlea

Otoacoustic Emissions • David Kemp disovered OAEs • Acoustic energy produced by the cochlea and recorded in the external auditory canal • Most likely energy produced by outer hair motility and possibly outer hair cell cilia • Objective test – DPOAE – TEOAE

DPOAE

DPOAE

DPOAE

DPOAE

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static Compliance? Normal?

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static Compliance? Normal?

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static Compliance? Normal?

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static Compliance? Normal?

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static Compliance? Normal?

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static

Tympanogram type? Acoustic thresholds? OAE results? Expected type of hearing loss? ECV? Normal? Static Compliance? Normal?

Why was the AB-Gap in the left ear not expected?

Why was the AB-Gap in the left ear not expected?

Evoked Potentials • • Ecoch. G ABR Middle Latency Late Response

Evoked Potentials • • Ecoch. G ABR Middle Latency Late Response

OAE & ABR Screen

OAE & ABR Screen

ABR Wave I Auditory Nerve III Cochlear Nuclei Interwave Latencies IV SOC V ?

ABR Wave I Auditory Nerve III Cochlear Nuclei Interwave Latencies IV SOC V ? ? ? Absolute Latencies

ABR Waves & Physiology

ABR Waves & Physiology

ABR Supra-aural Phone Data Add. 9 to Absolute values when using insert phones

ABR Supra-aural Phone Data Add. 9 to Absolute values when using insert phones

Newborn ABR Latency Data

Newborn ABR Latency Data

Auditory Processing • Dichotic Sentence Identification – Dichotic sentence testing is a binaural separation

Auditory Processing • Dichotic Sentence Identification – Dichotic sentence testing is a binaural separation test procedure used to determine levels of auditory maturation, hemispheric dominance for language, and to identify disordered or damaged central auditory pathways. – The advantage of testing binaural separation with both word and sentence stimuli is to compare findings obtained with both simple and more complex linguistic levels of auditory stimuli.

Dichotic Sentence Identification • The DSI test uses 6 of the same sentences as

Dichotic Sentence Identification • The DSI test uses 6 of the same sentences as the SSI-ICM test but presents 1 sentence to each ear simultaneously at 50 -d. B SL, and the participant is asked to select from a printed list which 2 sentences were heard. • Fifer et al showed that the test is resistant to the effects of SNHL below 50 d. B HL. • The DSI test is administered in both a free and a directed mode. • In the directed mode, only the sentence heard in test ear is noted, whereas in the free mode, the sentences heard in both ears are reported. • Five presentations are used if the score is 100%; otherwise, another 5 sentences per ear are administered. • Scores are better in the directed mode than in the free mode, and the right ear scores are normally higher in adults than the left ear scores, presumably due to age related corpus callosum dysfunction. • Normal scores are 80% correct and above.

Pediatric Speech Intelligibility (Closed Set)(Recorded) • PSI – Both monosyllabic words and sentences recorded

Pediatric Speech Intelligibility (Closed Set)(Recorded) • PSI – Both monosyllabic words and sentences recorded in quiet and with competition. – Employs color plates with pictures of animals (animals used to avoid ethnic biases) which represent either the sentences or the words. – Investigates peripheral and auditory processing disorders.

BKB-SIN (Adults)

BKB-SIN (Adults)

BKB-SIN (Children)

BKB-SIN (Children)

Fig 8 -1 ECV=. 5 ECV=. 6

Fig 8 -1 ECV=. 5 ECV=. 6

Fig 8 -2 Normal Functional Outer Ear ECV=. 9 Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory

Fig 8 -2 Normal Functional Outer Ear ECV=. 9 Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve ECV= 1. 3 CNS

Fig 8 -3 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -3 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -4 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -4 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -5 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -5 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -6 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -6 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -7 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -7 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -8 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -8 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -12

Fig 8 -12

Fig 8 -14 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -14 Normal Functional Outer Ear Middle Ear Inner Ear Auditory Nerve CNS

Fig 8 -15

Fig 8 -15