Acta Oto-Laryngologica · 1991 · 12 citations · 10 references
Health ProfessionsAudiologyOtolaryngologyHearing AssessmentHearing SciencePediatric AudiologyAudiologic EvaluationAuditory ThresholdsHearing ImpairmentHearing LossPediatric Hearing AssessmentThreshold EstimationDiagnostic AudiometryEstimation ErrorInfant Audiometric AssessmentInfant Auditory Threshold EstimationPediatric Audiometric AssessmentPediatric Hearing Threshold EstimationThresholdsWave V Latency
Click ABR wave V thresholds in the first year were compared with follow-up behavioural pure-tone audiometry under earphones at age 3 to 6 years in 713 infants (yielding 1,367 ears) at risk for hearing loss. The observed accuracy of the ABR depends strongly on the precise definitions of the target disorder and the test abnormality criteria. For sensorineural hearing loss of more than 20 dB averaged at 2 kHz and 4 kHz, the click ABR provides an accurate test, with both false positive and false negative rates of less than 10%, using an ABR threshold criterion of 30 dB nHL. The false positive error rate can be at least halved by using a simple rule for wave V latency that discriminates conductive and sensorineural ABR threshold abnormalities. False negative errors may be explicable in terms of the lack of frequency specificity of the click stimulus.
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The Auditory Brainstem Response.
Herbert J. Greenberg · Ear and Hearing · 1985 · 282 citations
Auditory evoked potentials from the human cochlea and brainstem.
Picton Tw, David R. Stapells, Campbell Kb · PubMed · 1981 · 226 citations