Hoppe U, Hast A, Hocke T (2024)
Publication Type: Journal article
Publication year: 2024
DOI: 10.1007/s00106-024-01518-8
Background: The influence of hearing impairment on everyday hearing can be estimated by speech audiometry. There is a great deal of variability in the dependence of word recognition scores on pure-tone hearing loss. Materials and methods: A large clinical database of 28,261 records with complete tone and speech audiometry data was analyzed. The maximum monosyllabic word recognition score was evaluated as a function of hearing loss. Its distribution was analyzed in detail. Results: In a rank analysis, the distribution of percentiles was determined as a function of pure-tone hearing loss up to 80 dBHL. Conclusion: The percentiles of the distribution of maximum word recognition scores for a given pure-tone hearing loss derived here can be used as reference values for a disproportionately high loss of speech recognition.
APA:
Hoppe, U., Hast, A., & Hocke, T. (2024). Disproportional hoher Verlust an Sprachverstehen. HNO. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00106-024-01518-8
MLA:
Hoppe, Ulrich, Anne Hast, and Thomas Hocke. "Disproportional hoher Verlust an Sprachverstehen." HNO (2024).
BibTeX: Download