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KMID : 0361019670100040083
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
1967 Volume.10 No. 4 p.83 ~ p.86
Sensori-neural Acuity Level (SAL)
ÚÓóÇìí/Park, Chan Il
ì÷úéñØ/ÒÆΰ÷Ê/Lim, Hyun Joon/Noh, Kwan Taek
Abstract
The classical method for the measurement of sensori-neural hearing loss, bone conduction audiometry, presents serious problems both at the clinical and theoretical levels. So, Rainville had attempted to improve these problems by approaching the measurement of sensori-neural loss with an entirely new procedure. And then, Jerger and Tillman reported a modification of Rainville¢¥s technique in which thermal noise of fixed intensity was presented to the skull through a standard bone-conduction oscillator mounted at the center of the forehead. And the amount by which this noise shifted the pure-tone air conduction threshold in a particular patient was compared with the shift had been produced by the same noise level in normal ears in order to determine the degree to which the patient¢¥s sensori-neural mechanism was impaired and the index; so computed, was called the sensori-neural acuity level (SAL). They had been proved that the result was more valid and accurate than the conventional bone-conduction audiometry.
Jerger and Tillman had been used Grason-Stadler, Model 901, as a thermal noise generator, however Robert C. Cody has been proved that the result was same as in using the Grason-Stadler, Model 162, speech audiometer as a white noise source, in 1966.
We, hereby, report the result of our study of SAL in normal hearers, conductives and sensori-neural hearing losses measured by Beltone 15 C audiometer (for obtaining pure-tone threshold measurment) and Grason-Stadler, Model 162, speech audiometer for noise source.
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