Dr Venema, the Bob Ross of the audiology world!! Such a calming, extremely informative, and passionate man. Thank you for all the work you have done and continue to do
Hahahaha I'm watching this for absolutely no reason. But what a fantastic lecturer. Totally understands how to make this content interesting and understandable.
Thank you to all the people who spend their lives doing research on things this detailed and continue researching to get better quality of living for others. Thank you Dr V for this information.
This is an excellent presentation! Dr. Ted, you are a natural teacher. I am studying for the Praxis exam and you are making things make more sense to me. Much gratitude!
Hi, your videos are amazing, thank you so much. I was wondering whethet I could find some info on the viewing order. Most lessons start with "as we've seen in last video", but I don't seem to find the first one to start there. Thank you.
Thanks, very interesting explanation. I came here because I wanted to understand a phenomena experienced by some people called The Hum which is where they hear/feel a very low frequency vibration that sounds like a diesel engine idling, a very low hum that also has a pulsating, throbbing or phasing effect. I am 60 and I have this. It sounds almost like an actual physical vibration within my head. At one time I really believed it to be a real external noise, but now I think it is an internal sound as my wife says she cannot hear the sound herself. I thought perhaps it was a form of tinnitus. I also have high frequency tinnitus. I wondered if The Hum could be a result of OAE's somehow. But according to your explanation here, OAE is NOT tinnitus. So can you explain what causes this Hum that I hear?
@Colette Welch It could be due to 1)Lip reading 2)Better hearing in the other ear. 80 dB HL - will DEFINITELY be mixed, ie. with both conductive and SN components, hence not possible for the person to have good speech recognition if HL is present in both ears.
@Harsha Vardan - 1) Lip reading skills is only relevant when you are not doing MLV and the opportunity to lip read is present. 2) While a mixed hearing loss is a likely scenario, I'll give you more information. The patient has an asymmetric HL with no measurable responses on one side. SRS have remained above 80% range via recording at MCL.
