ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
ANSWERS
Conductive Hearing Loss - CORRECT ANSWERS Audiogram- gap between bone
(normal) and air conduction
Tympanometry- Type B Typically
Acousitc Reflex- Ipsy in ear is absent; contra both absent
OAES- usually no OAEs
ABR- typically good ABR's just make sound loud enough
Sensorineural Hearing Loss (Cochlear) - CORRECT ANSWERS Audiogram- bone and air
conduction are close together (10dB or less), neither are normal
Tympanometry- normal
Acousitc Reflex- Ips with HL is absent, contra presented with sound w/HL is absent
OAES- Abnormal/Absent
ABR- Typical
, Sensorineural Hearing Loss (Retrocochlear) - CORRECT ANSWERS Audiogram-
variable; either normal results or sensorineural loss
Tympanometry- normal
Acoustic Reflex- variable; abnormal if in the path tested, normal if not in test path
OAES- normal
ABR- variable; abnormal if in the path tested, normal if not in test path
Anotia - CORRECT ANSWERS The complete absence of a pinna
Microtia - CORRECT ANSWERS A small sized, or not completely developed pinna
Atresia - CORRECT ANSWERS When part or all of the ear canal does not form.
This would cause a conductive hearing loss
Stenosis - CORRECT ANSWERS The narrowing of the ear canal, which causes
conductive hearing loss
External Otitis - CORRECT ANSWERS Bacterial infection (sometimes it may be a fungal
infection) of the ear canal.
Also known as Swimmer's Ear.
This could cause conductive hearing loss.