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Presentation
A glimpse into cochlear tuning with stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emissions
AudiologyNow (2017)
  • Shaum P. Bhagat, University of Memphis
Abstract
Measurement of otoacoustic emissions provides audiologists with the methodology to access the living human cochlea. While distortion-product otacoustic emissions and transient-evoked otoacoustic emissions are well-known clinical tests, stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emissions (SFOAEs) are less frequently encountered in the clinical literature. This presentation will summarize findings of several studies that have utilized SFOAEs to non-invasively explore cochlear tuning. The evidence from these studies suggests that cochlear tuning is adaptive and can be shaped by various auditory experiences, including musical training.

Learning Objectives:
  • Identify how stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emissions are different than other types of otoacoustic emissions.
  • Define how to measure cochlear tuning with non-invasive measures of stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emissions.
  • List reasons why auditory experiences may change cochlear tuning for the better or for the worse.
Publication Date
April 6, 2017
Location
Indianapolis, IN
Citation Information
Shaum P. Bhagat. "A glimpse into cochlear tuning with stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emissions" AudiologyNow (2017)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/shaum-bhagat/28/