Assessment
Anatomy
Miscellaneous
Analysis/Efferent
Clinical application
Advanced Immittance
Infants and children
100

This is the optimal f1-f2 ratio.

What is 1.22?

100

The ability of the test to detect the absence of a disease.

What is specificity?

100

This graph plots sensitivity vs. specificity.

What is an ROC curve?

100

This protocol is the least effective for eliciting OAE suppression

Contralateral noise

100

Negative middle ear pressure affects OAEs below this frequency.

What is 2000 Hz?

100

This type of tympanogram is common with otosclerosis.

What is a Type A (normal compliance and pressure) tympanogram?

100

The amplitude of infant OAEs differ from adult OAEs in this manner

What is higher OAE amplitudes in infants than in adults

200

The OAE frequency most closely related to behavioral thresholds.

What is the F2?

200

This is the most likely basis for the biophysical cochlear amplifier contributing to OAEs

What are the stereocilia?

200

This scientist discovered OAEs in 1978.

Who is David Kemp?

200

These stimulus characteristics should be verified before performing TEOAE testing

Spectrum

Level

Stability


200

These two factors reduce false positives in DPOAE screening.

What is:

6 dB SNR and absolute amplitue > 0 dB

200
The B component corresponds to this component of admittance.

What is conductance?

200
A 1000-Hz probe tone is necessary when testing infants in this age range?

What is less than 4-6 months?

300

This level as is used as a rule of thumb for OAE detection when norms are not available.

What is 0 dB SPL?

300

This is the reason that slight middle ear pathology affects OAEs.

What is the fact that the signal travels through the middle ear two times, and reverse transmission is less effective than forward transmission.

300

This type of OAE arises solely from linear reflection.

What are SOAEs?

300

This is a method for dealing with standing wave interference

Insert the probe tip more deeply

300

The Cedars (2018) article recommended this protocol for hearing screening.

1st stage: CPA

2nd stage: OAE

300

These variables determine susceptance

What is compliance and mass?

300

A child with otitis media will have reflectance curves shifted in this direction.

What is shifted to the right?

400

These values are considered adequately reliability for DPOAE and TEOAE testing

What are ± 2 dB on 2 or more runs and greater than 90%?

400

These are the consequences of performing OAEs with a loose probe tip?

What is leakage of low-frequency OAE energy or increased ambient noise in low frequencies.

400

OHC motility is responsible for this kind of OAE

TEOAEs

400

Very low noise floor and DPOAE levels may indicate the following:

What is a blocked microphone.

400

This is a method of for verifying the efficacy of hearing protection devices.

What is measuring OAEs at the beginning and ends of a workshift?

400
Wideband reflectance is shifted in which direction for otosclerosis?

What is shifted in the right direction?

400

Acoustic reflexes are not reliably detected in infants in this frequency range

What are the low frequencies?

500

This method of calibration is effective for dealing with standing wave interference.

What is forward pressure level?

500

Infants have higher OAE SPLs than adults because of this physiological difference.

What is increased gain in reverse transmission in the ear canal and middle ear relative to adults?

500

These four factors are used as stopping rules during OAE testing

What are:

1) OAE amplitude level, 2) Noise floor level, 3) Signal-to-noise ratio, 4) Maximum recording time

500

These OCB fiber types terminate on efferent dendrites.

What are the medial olivary cochlear fibers.

500

This is criterion for change in DPOAEs for ototoxicity monitoring

Decrease in DPOAE amplitude exceeding test-retest reliability (≥2 dB)

500

The resonant frequency is shifted towards this frequency region for a disarticulated ossicular chain

What is towards the lower frequency region?

500

These anatomical differences are responsible for tympanometry differences in infants compared to adults.

What is:

•More compliance ear canal wall

•Small ear canal and middle ear space

•More horizontal orientation of the tympanic membrane with respect to the axis of the ear canal