1989Journal of Speech Language and Hearing ResearchRequires access

Static Acoustic-Admittance Measures in Normal Ears

Terry L. Wiley

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Abstract

A preliminary database of acoustic-immittance measures in normal adults was provided in an earlier publication (Wiley, Oviatt, & Block, 1987). Here, an additional analysis of static acoustic-admittance measures, based on the original database, is provided. Specifically, compensated static acoustic-admittance data for a 220-Hz probe signal are provided for 239 ears including those that did (N = 55) and did not (N = 184) demonstrate tympanometric notching for a 660-Hz probe signal.

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What this paper is about

A preliminary database of acoustic-immittance measures in normal adults was provided in an earlier publication (Wiley, Oviatt, & Block, 1987). Here, an additional analysis of static acoustic-admittance measures, based on the original database, is provided. Specifically, compensated static acoustic-admittance data for a 220-Hz probe signal are provided for 239 ears including those that did (N = 55) and did not (N = 184) demonstrate tympanometric notching for a 660-Hz probe signal.

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Available abstract

A preliminary database of acoustic-immittance measures in normal adults was provided in an earlier publication (Wiley, Oviatt, & Block, 1987). Here, an additional analysis of static acoustic-admittance measures, based on the original database, is provided. Specifically, compensated static acoustic-admittance data for a 220-Hz probe signal are provided for 239 ears including those that did (N = 55) and did not (N = 184) demonstrate tympanometric notching for a 660-Hz probe signal.

Key concepts: Admittance, Immittance, Notching, Acoustics, SIGNAL (programming language), Block (permutation group theory), Computer science, Mathematics

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