AUDITORY AND SPEECH PROBLEMS 3.pptx

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    Joint and muscle receptors also

    are important in maintaining

    balance.the brain processes the

    information from these systems

    to control balance.

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    responsible for the sensationsof balance and motion.

    It uses the same kinds of fluidsand detection cells (hair cells)as the cochlea uses, and sendsinformation to the brain aboutthe attitude, rotation, andlinear motion of the head.

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    Normal Hearing

    In a normal ear, sound is funneled by the

    auricle, or "outer ear", through the ear

    canal to the eardrum.Movts of the eardrum are transferred to

    the ossicles, the small bones of the

    middle ear. The eardrum and ossicles act

    as an amplifier and transducer, changing

    sound into a mechanical energy.

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    At the end of this chain, the

    stapes vibrates in and out ofthe oval window, a thin

    membrane between the air-filled middle ear and fluid-

    filled inner ear.

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    The vibration of the stapes sets up a

    wave of movement of the inner ear

    fluids. This, in turn, stimulates thefine sense organs (the hair cells) of

    the inner ear, which then stimulate

    the auditory (hearing) nerve, which

    carries the sound energy to the

    brain.

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    video

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    Decibels

    Example0- Faintest sound heard by human ear

    30- Whisper, quiet library60- Normal conversation, sewing

    machine, typewriter

    90- Lawnmower, shop tools, truck traffic(8 hours per day is the maximum

    exposure without protection*)

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    100- Chainsaw, drill, snowmobile (2 hours

    per day is the maximum exposure without

    protection)

    115- Sandblasting, loud rock concert,

    automobile horn (15 minutes per day is the

    maximum exposure without protection)

    140- Gun muzzle blast, jet engine (noise

    causes pain, and even brief exposure injuresunprotected ears; injury may occur even

    with hearing protectors)

    180- Rocket launching pad

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    NURSING ASSESSMENT OF

    THE EAR:Obtain clients appraisal of

    his/her ear.Observe for actions that

    suggest a hearing problem.

    Document the use of a

    hearing aid.

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    Ask client about allergies, history

    of upper respiratory and middle

    ear infections, high fever orexposure to loud sounds.

    Inspect external ear for signs ofinfections.

    Shine a penlight into the ear to

    grossly inspect the ear canal.

    Palpate the areas in front &

    behind the earlobe.

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    1. Basic Auditory Acuity Test:

    Whisper Test:

    General method used to assess a

    clients gross auditory acuity test.

    Stand 1-2 feet behind client sothey can not read your lips.

    Instruct client to place onefinger on tragus of left ear to

    obscure sound.

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    Whisper word with 2 distinct

    syllables towards client's right

    ear.Ask client to repeat word back.

    Repeat test for left ear.Client should correctly repeat 2

    syllable word.

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    2. Otoscopic Examination

    Involves inspecting theexternal acoustic canal &

    tympanic membrane usingan otoscope.