British Journal of Audiology · 1983 · 28 citations · 11 references
Health ProfessionsAudiologyOtolaryngologyAcousticsHearing SciencePsychoacousticsAuditory NeurophysiologyAuditory PhysiologyMiddle Ear FunctionMiddle Latency ResponsesAuditory Middle Latency ResponsesClick-evoked Auditory ResponsesMiddle Latency Response AmplitudeMiddle Latency Response LocalizationNa Component
Power spectral analysis and digital filtration were performed on the auditory middle responses (AMR) to click stimuli in six subjects with normal hearing. The spectral analysis revealed that the main power of the AMR was located at frequencies between 30 and 50 Hz with a peak at 40 Hz. A small elevation of power observed in the spectrum between 90 and 180 Hz was considered to be due to the ABR and the earliest part of the AMR. Typical AMR components, namely Na, Pa, Nb and Pb, were constantly recognised with digital high-pass (HP) filtration at 30 Hz. With increasing cut-off frequencies up to 50 Hz, the peak latencies of Na and Pa remained unchanged, while their magnitudes markedly decreased. On the other hand, Pb completely disappeared with 40 Hz filtration, forming two distinct positive peaks at about 55 and 80 ms after the stimulus onset. In some cases, three small positive peaks were seen following Pa with HP filtration at 50 Hz. With 60 Hz HP filtration, main components of the AMR substantially disappeared.
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The Mechanism of Auditory Evoked EEG Responses
B. McA. Savers, H. A. Beagley, W. R. HENSHALL · Nature · 1974 · 288 citations
Auditory Middle-Latency Responses in Humans
Özcan Özdamar, Nina Kraus · International Journal of Audiology · 1983 · 189 citations
C. Elberling · Scandinavian Audiology · 1979 · 61 citations