Interrelations between transiently evoked otoacoustic emissions, spontaneous otoacoustic emissions and acoustic distortion products in normally hearing subjects
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Interrelationships between spontaneous and low-level stimulus-frequency otoacoustic emissions in humans
2012, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :Additionally, SOAEs have been shown to demonstrate statistical properties consistent with self-sustained sinusoids (Bialek and Wit, 1984; Shera, 2003), suggestive as evidence for an amplification process at work in the ear. However, the study of SOAEs for evaluating cochlear status has been limited, presumably due to their relatively low incidence in normal-hearing individuals: human SOAEs occur in roughly 60–80% of women and 25–60% of men (Moulin et al., 1993; Whitehead et al., 1993; Talmadge et al., 1993).1 When SOAEs are present, they are typically sparsely distributed and at idiosyncratic frequencies, making them difficult to use for audiological screening purposes.
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