Acoustic neuroma is a tumor of the auditory nerve.
Hypoacusis is the medical term meaning hearing loss.
The medical term for hearing loss resulting from damage to the inner ear or auditory nerve is sensorineural hearing loss.
Vestibulocochlear is the term for the nerve that carries sound and balance information to the brain from the ear.
Temple lobe hearing loss, often linked to brain injury or neurological conditions affecting auditory processing, is generally not reversible. Treatment typically focuses on managing symptoms and improving communication strategies rather than repairing the underlying damage. Rehabilitation options, such as auditory training or the use of hearing aids, may help individuals adapt to their hearing challenges. Consulting a medical professional is essential for a personalized approach to treatment.
Impacted cerumen
-cusis is the medical terminology combining form meaning hearing.
Sensorineural hearing loss develops when the auditory nerve or hair cells in the inner ear are damaged. This type of hearing loss is typically permanent and can be caused by factors like aging, genetics, exposure to loud noise, and certain medical conditions.
A physician who studies hearing is called an auditory specialist. An audiologist is a specialist in the disorders of hearing who is not a physician, but has special training in this area.
The hair cells are the auditory receptors located in the cochlea. These receptors are found in the organ of Corti.
Asonia is the medical term meaning: tone deafness. A person with this condition is referred to as "hearing impaired".
There is no medical condition called "pulmonary hearing." Pulmonary refers to the lungs, while hearing refers to auditory perception. These are two separate systems in the body and are not directly related.
When there is damage to the auditory nerve, it results in sensorineural hearing loss. This type of hearing loss affects the inner ear or the neural pathways to the brain, leading to difficulties in hearing sounds clearly and understanding speech, especially in noisy environments. Unlike conductive hearing loss, which involves issues in the outer or middle ear, sensorineural hearing loss is often permanent and can be caused by factors such as aging, exposure to loud noise, or certain medical conditions.