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pp.419-425
Published Date 1953/9/20
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1492200960

SHIIDA Transitory inner ear deafness is a condition quite frequently met with as after effects of intracranial operation. This symptom appears to be the result of circulatory distur-bances that may be imposed at the time of operation and, also, as a part of general bodily reaction thereto. A case is reported in whom it is found that there was a change in hearing thresholds that preceded the onset of lowering of hearing capacity presenting a state of nerve center hearing loss which is essentially diffe-rent from that of inner ear deafness. In con-nection to the diagnosis of nerve center hearing loss the question is discussed as to whether there is any difference in the functional capa-city of the fibers of the acoustic nerve some of which decussate while others do not. Probability of manifestation of compensatory hearing in nerve center hearing loss is also considered. It is found that in making the diagnosis whether the hearing loss is due to lesion that may be peripheral or central in the nervous system by means of an audiometer the examination should be necessarily a repea-ted one. Vestibular disturbances in general which include those that may be derived from brain tumors seems to manifest a type of hearing that appears to be lying in a position intermediary between nerve deafness and that of the nerve center; a pure nerve-center type of deafness is rarely encountered. It follows, therefore, that in making a proper diagnosis of perception deafness by means of audiograms, it is essential that factors which constitute and represent the inner ear and the nerve-center should be well considered and symptom mani-festations based upon these factors should be balanced against each other to find whichever that may be predominating.


Copyright © 1953, 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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