History of Audiology and Scope of Practice
Acoustics of Sound and Source Filter
Anatomy and Physiology
Case History and Clinical Interviews
Audiometry, Testing, and Interpretation
100

True or False?

An audiologist is required to have their ASHA-CCC-A to see patients

 False, it's a certificate 

100

The two types of sound include

What are simple and complex waves?

100

The three ossicles

What is the malleus, incus, and stapes?


100

Case history is 

What is a record of one's background or medical history?

100

True or false 

Normal hearing thresholds for a child fall between 10dB - 25dB

False, the normal threshold is 10dB - 20dB

200

During this time Audiology became an independent profession

What is WWII? 

200

Source-filter theory is

What is related to acoustics phonemes to articulation 

(1) Energy source- vocal folds

(2) Filter- sounds are manipulated through articulatory cavities

200

Function of the pinna

What are collect sound, localization, resonator, and protection?

200

True or False

Case history forms are discipline and age-specific

True

200

An air-bone gap greater than ____ dB HL indicates a conductive HL

What is 10 dB HL?
300

ASHA requires an AuD and SLP to complete this amount of hours of continuing education in a 3-year period 

What is 30 hours?

300

4 components of sound

What is:

(1) Source of vibration, (2) Medium for sound to travel through, (3) Hearing mechanism, (4) Brain to interpret

300

Basilar membrane properties

Base- narrow, stiff, high frequency

Apex- wide, flexible, low frequency

*Think of a megaphone*

300

One non-verbal behavior in interviewing may be

What is eye contact, touch, facials, head nodding, leaning? 

300

Fill in the blank

Bone conduction "_____" the ____ and ____ ear to measure the sensitivity of the ____ ear directly

What is "by-passes", outer, middle, inner

400

Education in becoming an audiologist consists of

What is 3 years of coursework/clinical rotations and 1 year of an externship (this can typically be done anywhere)

400

F1 and F2 rule states

What is:

F1- inversely related to jaw height, As the jaw goes down, F1 goes up

F2- directly related to tongue fronting. As the tongue moves forwards, F2 Increase

400

(1) Function of inner ear

(2) It consists of

(1) What is covert mechanical sound to an electrical impulse

(2) Cochela, auditory nerve

400

Positioning and behaviors for interpreter use include

What is the: (1) correct language used, (2) good visibility/line of sight for all, (3) adequate lighting, (4) ALWAYS address patient directly, never the interpreter? 

400

A SNHL is & what we see with this loss im AC and BC testing & is there an air-bone gap

What is something is the neural part of the auditory system isn't working properly

AC test = hearing loss

BC = hearing loss

*NO AIR-BONE GAP*


500

Government involvement assisted in treating these areas to compensate soldiers

What is:

- direct injury

- disease

- acoustic trauma

- emotional trauma 

500

We describe and perceive sound in this way

What is:

Description- frequency, amplitude, duration, phase)

Perception- pitch, loudness, length, location

500

Auditory primary pathway

What is ventral cochlear nucleus --> superior olive --> inferior colliculus --> MGN --> auditory cortex?


500

Why do we ask questions for clinical interviews?

What is:

(1)secure information, (2) clarify statements, (3) explore various thoughts that have been expressed, (4) motivate people to communicate, (5) direct the focus of conversations

500

A VRA is & what this test entails

What is 

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry

 6/8 month - 2 yrs

Child sits on the mother's lap, sound is played through a speaker- when the child reacts to the sound, a video play/toy lights up