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pp.373-378
Published Date 1950/9/20
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1492200395

Owada attempts to evaluate the two methods for testing patients, the hard of hearing namely, the audiometer and the tuning fork and compares results obtained by each of them. When test tones cover the scale of frequencies from C to C4, the audiometer appeared to be the better means of testing, as was shown by percentage hearing obtained, both in normal persons and in patients of hard of hearing; but, with C5 the tuning fork proved to be more efficient of the two. This phenomenon is thought of as being most likely due to reason of larger potential and faster recessive powers inherent in the pro-perty of the tuning fork. Consequently, it be-hooves to be considered that included within the diagnosis of so-called conduction deafness made by tuning fork tests, there is bound to be a certain amount of high tone disturbances in-variably present.

By devising bone conduction attachment to the audiometer seven tones ranging from C to C6 were test against patients who were affected with various types of hard of hearing. For pro-longed bone conduction patients with chronic otitis media led the list in largest number; and among them the prolongation of C1 and C2 were the most numerous. In the group that showed shbrtened bone conduction, on the other hand, the amount of residual hearing also fell in the range of C1 to C2 and the number belonging to this category was equally numerous as that of the opposite group just stated; but, as tones approached the higher scales the number who were affected rapidly increased. With inner deafness disturbances in the air and bone con-ductions were both, similarly affected and when high tones were tested with loss of heraing was extremely pronounced.


Copyright © 1950, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 0386-9679 医学書院

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