영유아 삼출성 중이염의 진단: 226 Hz 음을 이용한 통상적인 임피던스 청력검사의 함정
Diagnosis of Middle Ear Effusion in Neonate and Infant: Pitfalls of Conventional Impedance Audiometry Using 226 Hz Probe Tone
2
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Middle ear effusion is one of the most common causes which results in refer on hearing screening of infants. Evaluation of middle ear state has been emphasized because the causes and severity of hearing impairment determine the manner of rehabilitation. As a complimentary diagnostic method of middle ear effusion, tympanometry using 226 Hz probe tone has been most commonly used in adult and older children. However, recent reports have indicated obviously that the use of a 1000 Hz tympanometry is more reliable in younger infants and neonates than 226 Hz. This attributes to the developmental changes in acoustic properties and anatomic changes of middle ear structures and ear canal. Given the data reported up to the present, 1000 Hz tympanometry is recommended to diagnose middle ear effusion in children younger than 6 months.
Abstract
Middle ear effusion is one of the most common causes which results in refer on hearing screening of infants. Evaluation of middle ear state has been emphasized because the causes and severity of hearing impairment determine the manner of rehabilitation. As a complimentary diagnostic method of middle ear effusion, tympanometry using 226 Hz probe tone has been most commonly used in adult and older children. However, recent reports have indicated obviously that the use of a 1000 Hz tympanometry is more reliable in younger infants and neonates than 226 Hz. This attributes to the developmental changes in acoustic properties and anatomic changes of middle ear structures and ear canal. Given the data reported up to the present, 1000 Hz tympanometry is recommended to diagnose middle ear effusion in children younger than 6 months.
참고문헌 (15)
- Marchant CD, "Objective diagnosis of otitis media in early infancy by tympanometry and ipsilateral acoustic reflex thresholds", J Pediatr, 109(4), pp.590~595 (1986)
- LaRossa MM, "Tympanometry as a screening tool in the NICU: is it effective?", Neonatal Netw, 12(8), pp.33~35 (1993)
- Cavanaugh RM Jr, "Pneumatic otoscopy in healthy full-term infants", Pediatrics, 79(4), pp.520~523 (1987)
- Paradise JL, "Tympanometric detection of middle ear effusion in infants and young children", Pediatrics, 58(2), pp.198~210 (1976)
- Shurin PA, "Otitis media in the newborn infant", Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol, 85(2 Suppl 25 Pt 2), pp.216~222 (1976)
- Meyer SE, "Developmental changes in tympanometry: a case study", Br J Audiol, 31(3), pp.189~195 (1997)
- Keefe DH, "Maturation of the middle and external ears: acoustic power-based responses and reflectance tympanometry", Ear Hear, 17(5), pp.361~373 (1996)
- Baldwin M, "Choice of probe tone and classification of trace patterns in tympanometry undertaken in early infancy", Int J Audiol, 45(7), pp.417~427 (2006)
- Margolis RH, "Tympanometry in newborn infants--1 kHz norms", J Am Acad Audiol, 14(7), pp.383~392 (2003)
- Kei J, "Measuring middle ear admittance in newborns using 1000 Hz tympanometry: a comparison of methodologies", J Am Acad Audiol, 18(9), pp.739~748 (2007)
- Alaerts J, "Evaluation of middle ear function in young children: clinical guidelines for the use of 226- and 1,000-Hz tympanometry", Otol Neurotol, 28(6), pp.727~732 (2007)
- Lantz J, "Using the 1000-Hz probe tone to mearure immittance in infants", Hearing Journal, 57(10), pp.34~42 (2004)
- Holte L, "Developmental changes in multifrequency tympanograms", Audiology, 30(1), pp.1~24 (1991)
- Harris PK, "The use of tympanometry and pneumatic otoscopy for predicting middle ear disease", Am J Audiol, 14(1), pp.3~13 (2005)
- Zhiqi L, "Tympanometry in infants with middle ear effusion having been identified using spiral computerized tomography", Am J Otolaryngol, 31(2), pp.96~103 (2010)
