Teaching and Learning
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- ItemOpen AccessPicture OT(2026-10-02) Mixhelle Hannington
- ItemOpen AccessAuditory evoked potentials – underlying principles(2018) Biagio, de JagerAuditory evoked potentials (AEPs) is the collective term for electrical potentials evoked by externally presented auditory stimuli from any part of the auditory system, from the cochlea to the cerebral cortex 1. Evoked responses represent electrical potentials as a manifestation of the brain’s response to sound.
- ItemOpen AccessMobile phone and cell phone audiometry(2024) Mahomed-Asmail, Faheema; Swanepoel, De Wet; Fagan. JohanOver 60% of the global population uses mobile phones (O'Dea 2020), with pene-tration rates steadily increasing as mobile technology becomes more affordable and accessible (Cvrkel 2018). The widespread availability of mobile phones has led to the development of mobile health (mHealth) applications designed to improve access to and uptake of healthcare services (Valenzuela et al. 2018, World Health Organization 2021, Rono et al. 2021). mHealth applications have been explored in various healthcare services, including hearing health.
- ItemOpen AccessSpeech audiometry(2019) van Zyl, Marianne; Fagan, JohanIn order to properly assess the degree and nature of a patient's hearing loss, and to plan the most appropriate intervention, the following audiological tests are re-commended following a detailed history and clinical examination: pure tone audio-metry, tympanometry, and speech audio-metry. This chapter will focus on the theory and practice of speech audiometry.
- ItemOpen AccessRhinoplasty: Surgery of the Osseocartilaginous Vault(2025-03-20) Trenité, GJ NolstLooking at the sequence of operative steps, most rhinoplastic surgeons prefer to perform surgery of the osseocartilaginous vault after tip surgery. One of the main reasons for this is that, by applying an external nasal dressing immediately after osteotomy, oedema and ecchymosis can be prevented or at least diminished. Another reason is that, to obtain an aesthetic balance, in certain cases it is easier to adapt the form of the osseocartilaginous vault to the form of the tip, rather than vice versa. In this chapter, surgery of the osseocartila ginous vault is divided into five sections: •Hump resection •Osteotomies •Management of special bony pyramid problems •Radix nasi surgery •Cartilaginous vault surgery