-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The effects of the frequency responses of hearing aids on speech discrimination scores were studied in 100 patients with sensori-neural hearing loss. Consonant discrimination scores of /s, z, m/ in frequency responses with high frequency amplification were better than those with low frequency amplification. On the other hand, consonant discrimination scores of /g/ were better in frequency responses with low frequency amplification. The discrimination scores of the other consonants were not affected by the frequency responses. In the fitting of the frequency response of a hearing aid, low frequency amplification is effective for improving sound quality through the hearing aid. However, there is a risk of decreasing the discrimination scores of /s, z, m/.
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
January 1981,
Ear and hearing,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
August 1991,
Ear and hearing,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
September 1986,
Journal of speech and hearing research,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
January 1975,
The Annals of otology, rhinology, and laryngology,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
January 2016,
International journal of audiology,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
November 1978,
Archives of otolaryngology (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
January 1988,
Scandinavian audiology,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
October 2016,
International journal of audiology,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
January 1980,
Acta oto-laryngologica,
K Kodera, and
T Adachi, and
J Sidara, and
K Kachi
April 1982,
Nihon Jibiinkoka Gakkai kaiho,
