Steady-state evoked-potentials (SSEP) in infants: modulation frequency effects [Abstract]
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Hogben, N.; Cone-Wesson, B.; Rickards, F. W.; Parker, J.; Clark, Graeme M.Date
1997Source Title
Audiology. Scientific program and abstracts of 15th Biennial Symposium of the International Evoked Response Audiometry Study GroupPublisher
International Evoked Response Audiometry Study GroupMetadata
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Hogben, N., Cone-Wesson, B., Rickards, F. W., Parker, J., & Clark, G. M. (1997). Steady-state evoked-potentials (SSEP) in infants: modulation frequency effects [Abstract]. In Audiology. Scientific program and abstracts of 15th Biennial Symposium of the International Evoked Response Audiometry Study Group, Memphis,Tennessee.Access Status
Open AccessAbstract
The University of Melbourne experience shows that steady-state evoked-potentials are a sensitive indicator of hearing loss in children and adults (Rance et al., 1996). Cognizant of the effect of stimulus rate upon ABRs in early development (Lasky, 1987, Cone-Wesson et al., 1995), we investigated the effect of modulation frequency (MF) upon the detectability of the SSEP recorded from full-term (FT) neonates and those with a history of prematurity (PM). The influence of gender was also evaluated, as it has been shown to be a significant variable in ABR results (Sininger et al., 1995, Eldredge and Salamy, 1996). Ten male and 9 female FT infants were tested on the second day post partum (range 1-5 days).
Keywords
cochlear implant; steady-state evoked-potentials (SSEPs)Export Reference in RIS Format
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- Graeme Clark Collection [896]