Term
An auditory evoked potential that is ___-___ to the amplitude or frequency modulations in a steady-state signal |
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Definition
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Term
-Neural response elicited by the steady-state signal reflects the ___ of stimulus modulation -First described in ___ (Galambos, Makeig, and Talmachoff) as the 40 Hz response -We use a 40 Hz modulation sequence-measuring brain response at ___ Hz |
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Definition
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Term
-Cohen et al, 1991 proved that ASSR could be reliably recorded in adults during various states of ___ when testing at higher stimulation/modulation rates (>70 Hz) -Sustained response that maintains ___ and ___ over extended stimulus presentation |
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Definition
arousal; amplitude; phase |
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Term
-Response occurs when presentation rate of a stimulus is fast enough to create ___ responses to the stimulus -Typically analyzed in the ___ domain using automated detection algorithms rather than in the time domain by reading the waveforms |
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Definition
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Term
Advantages: -Frequency specific signals employed for estimation of ___ sensitivity at audiometric frequencies -Can be used for ___ conduction and ___ conduction -Intensity levels can go as high as ___ dB HL -___ response detection and analysis -Clinical devices ___ |
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Definition
auditory; air; bone; 120; Automated; available |
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Term
-Requires ___ state of arousal-not deep sedation -Influenced by ___ ___ and anesthesia -Artifact in ___ conduction testing -Absence of a response may be due to either ___ ___ or ___ ___ |
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Definition
quiet; deep sedation; bone; hearing loss; auditory neuropathy |
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Term
pure-tone modulated at a specific rate at a specific depth |
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Definition
Steady-state acoustic signal |
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Term
___ frequency, ____ frequency, and modulation ___ for each steady-state signal |
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Definition
carrier; modulation; depth |
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Term
the modulation of a radio or other wave by variation of its frequency, especially to carry an audio signal |
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Definition
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Term
the modulation of a wave by varying its amplitude, used chiefly as a means of radio broadcasting, in which an audio signal is combined with a carrier wave. |
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Definition
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Term
Frequency and amplitude modulation |
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Definition
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Term
uses one carrier frequency tone to one ear using one modulation frequency |
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Definition
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Term
uses multiple carrier frequency tones each with a different modulation rate. |
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Definition
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Term
Multiple Frequency: -can be presented to one ear or both ears simultaneously as long as each carrier tone has a ___ modulation frequency |
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Definition
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Term
Computerized technique for separating a complex waveform consisting of multiple frequencies into its individual frequency components |
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Definition
Fast Fourier Transform Analysis |
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Term
Phase Coherence: -Related to the ___ to ___ ratio -Two wave sources are perfectly coherent if they have a constant ___ difference and the same ___ -The state in which two signals maintain a ___ ___ relationship with each other or with a third signal that can serve as a reference for each |
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Definition
signal to noise; phase; frequency; fixed phase |
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Term
Statistical method that is applied in ASSR testing to estimate the probability that the amplitude of an ASSR found at a particular modulation frequency is statistically different from the energy found at the surrounding frequencies that are attributed to the ongoing electroencephalography noise |
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Definition
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Term
Response: -Best response to ___ depths of modulation (__% versus __%) and to ___ carrier frequencies (___ Hz versus ___ Hz) -Best modulation frequency is related to ___ and listener’s state of ___ -Awake adults: __ Hz modulation rate elicits most robust response -Asleep adults and infants: Higher modulation (__ Hz) rates provide the most robust response |
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Definition
higher; 90 (fast); 20 (slow); lower; 500; 2000; age; arousal; 40; 80 |
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Term
NEURAL GENERATORS: -Vary depending on the ___ rate -High modulation frequencies evoke responses primarily from ___ regions (greater than 60 to 80 Hz) midbrain or pontine and the superior olivary complex or cochlear nucleus -Rates between 20 and 60 Hz evoke responses from ___ ___ ___, ___ ___, and ___ -Low modulation frequencies (rates below 20 Hz) evoke responses primarily from ___ regions of the auditory system -Changes in ___ settings can suppress contributions from specific underlying neural generators |
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Definition
modulation; subcortical; primary auditory cortex, auditory midbrain, and thalamus; cortical; filter |
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Term
What is the electrode montage for ASSR? |
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Definition
-Usually same as ABR -Fpz=ground -Fz or Cz=non-inverting (placed in jumper) -A1 and A2=inverting left and right respectively |
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Term
Response Parameters: what measurements are included? |
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Definition
Presence, robustness, and latency |
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Term
PRESENCE/DETECTION: -Algorithm based on probability that the response is ___ at the frequency modulation -Probability (usually p< __) -Repeated use of the F-test for each sample can ___ likelihood of response -Bonferroni correction can be used to compensate for ___ ___ Or, each measure can be anaylzed separately to reduce probability of ___ ___ detection -Phase coherence |
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Definition
present; 0.05; increase; statistical error; false response |
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Term
AMPLITUDE/ROBUSTNESS-Magnitude of detected response: -measured in frequency domain as ___ amplitude or ___ to ___ ratio amplitude -amplitude depends on ___, subject ___, and response detection ___ used to record the response -___ than other AEPs |
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Definition
absolute; signal to noise; stimulus; state; algorithm; smaller |
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Term
Latency: -Can be estimated only by converting response ___ to latency -Phase is a ___ measure -Response recorded in time domain, then converted to the frequency domain by ___ ___ ___ -Stimulus frequency components in the FFT can be transformed into ___ units with amplitude and phase -Is latency usually measured? |
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Definition
phase; circular; FFT; vector; no |
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Term
What are some subject variable? |
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Definition
Age, sleep, and attention |
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Term
Accuracy: -Primary application is ___ ___ estimation -Excellent ___-___ reliability for single frequency and multi-frequency stimulation -Accuracy not influenced by ___ or ___ of sensorineural hearing loss -Can be influenced by ___ environment |
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Definition
behavioral threshold; test-retest; shape; degree; test |
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Term
Bone Conduction: -Fairly good predictors of behavioral BC thresholds ___-___ Hz -Low frequency BC-ASSR thresholds ___ with age -No significant effect of BC ___ method -BC placement on ___ or ___ bone gives best BC threshold Ipsilateral recording gives best BC threshold |
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Definition
1000-4000; increase; coupling; mastoid; temporal |
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Term
Prior to Testing-3 Important Criteria: 1. ___ otoscopic exam 2.___ tympanogram 3. ___ neural transmission through the auditory brainstem pathway (ABR present at high intensity) |
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Definition
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