1972International Journal of AudiologyRequires access

A Comparison of Evoked Response Audiometry and Routine Clinical Audiometry

D. E. Rose, L. W. Keating, LeRoy D. Hedgecock, Kenneth E. Miller, K. K. Schreurs

Open publisher page 13 citations

Abstract

Auditory thresholds were determined by evoked response audiometry (ERA) and by routine clinical audiometry at two frequencies (500 and 2 000 Hz) for 50 adult patients by five audiologists. The differences between ERA results and routine audiometric results in this study suggest caution in the clinical use of data obtained by ERA.

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What this paper is about

Auditory thresholds were determined by evoked response audiometry (ERA) and by routine clinical audiometry at two frequencies (500 and 2 000 Hz) for 50 adult patients by five audiologists. The differences between ERA results and routine audiometric results in this study suggest caution in the clinical use of data obtained by ERA.

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OpenAlex reports 13 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Auditory thresholds were determined by evoked response audiometry (ERA) and by routine clinical audiometry at two frequencies (500 and 2 000 Hz) for 50 adult patients by five audiologists. The differences between ERA results and routine audiometric results in this study suggest caution in the clinical use of data obtained by ERA.

Key concepts: Audiology, Audiometry, Medicine, Hearing loss

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