REPORT OF THE 33RD WORLD CONGRESS OF AUDIOLOGY, 18–21 SEPTEMBER 2016, VANCOUVER, CANADA
Journal Title: Journal of Hearing Science - Year 2016, Vol 6, Issue 4
Abstract
The 33rd World Congress of Audiology (WCA 2016) was an assembly of researchers and medical doctors from 42 countries which took place from 18 to 21 September 2016 in Vancouver, Canada. The Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing was represented by Prof. Henryk Skarzynski, Prof. Krzysztof Kochanek, Ass. Prof. Piotr H. Skarzynski, Ass. Prof. Wieslaw W. Jedrzejczak, and MD Kamila Osinska. Over the 4 days of the Congress, 72 studies were presented in 12 oral sessions and 164 posters in 4 poster sessions. The main topics were electrophysiological studies on hearing and their use in diagnosis, imaging studies, the genetic basis of hearing, innovations in hearing aids, teleaudiology, and cochlear implants and their use in various groups of patients.
Authors and Affiliations
Kamila Osinska, W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak, Henryk Skarzynski, Piotr Henryk Skarzynski
SPEECH-EVOKED CORTICAL POTENTIALS IN NORMALHEARING CHILDREN AND ADULTS USING THREE PHONEMES
Background: The neural representation of different speech stimuli (phonemes) can be measured at the cortex using electrophysiological techniques, a procedure called speech-evoked cortical potentials. Each phoneme produce...
SCREENING CHECKLIST FOR AUDITORY PROCESSING IN ADULTS (SCAP-A): DEVELOPMENT AND PRELIMINARY FINDINGS
Background: Auditory processing deficits can exist in older adults who have normal hearing sensitivity. However, checklists to screen for the condition are sparse. Hence, the study aimed to develop two screening checklis...
AUDITORY BRAINSTEM RESPONSES IN HIGH-RISK NEONATES: 3 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE AT AN ITALIAN HOSPITAL
Background: The World Health Organization (WHO) reported in 2013 that approximately 360 million people have disabling hearing loss, of which 32 million are children. A major consequence of hearing loss is a disability in...
THE EFFECT OF TINNITUS AND PRESBYCUSIS ON CONTRALATERAL SUPPRESSION OF OTOACOUSTIC EMISSIONS
Background: The medial olivocochlear system (MOCS), part of the efferent auditory pathway, causes an inhibitory effect on the outer hair cells, thus protecting them against extreme noise exposure and improving speech dis...
REPORT OF THE 14TH WARSAW INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONGRESS FOR YOUNG SCIENTISTS, 10–13.05.2018, WARSAW, POLAND
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