a graphic representation of auditory sensitivity (hearing threshold levels in decibels [dB]) for pure tone sound plotted as a function of test frequency in cycles per second (hertz, Hz). The audiogram is useful in defining degree of hearing loss.
An audiogram is a 'picture' of your hearing. It indicates how much your hearing varies from normal and, if there is a hearing loss, where the problem might be located.
A graph that shows a persons ability to hear sounds at different frequencies.
electrical study of hearing plotted on a graph.
A graph showing an individual's hearing sensitivity as measured by an audiometer.
A graph of the faintest level of sound a person can hear in each ear at least 50% of the time at each of several frequencies, including the entire frequency range of normal speech.
Chart that shows the faintest sounds a patient can hear during audiometry testing.
a graph depicting one's ability to hear sounds at different frequencies.
This is the graphical and written documentation of a hearing test. (See Hearing Test).
The diagrammatic representation of hearing as the result of a hearing examination.
A graph showing absolute threshold for pure tones as a function of frequency. It is usually plotted as hearing loss in dB as a function of frequency, with increasing loss plotted in the downward direction
a graphical representation of a person's auditory sensitivity to sound
a chart of a person's hearing ability
a chart of a persons hearing ability
a chart used to record the results of pure-tone audiometry and similar hearing assessments
a graphical representation of how sensitive your hearing is to different frequencies
a graph used to record the responses of sound stimuli by frequency and intensity
a graph with red Os and blue Xs connected with little lines
a hearing test administered under controlled circumstances and under an established protocol
a hearing test conducted in a sound proof room by an experienced audiologist
a hearing test needed to distinguish between vestibular neuritis and other possible diagnoses such as Meniere's disease and Migraine
a hearing test that checks how well a person can hear pure tones in each ear
a method of displaying an individual's hearing for loudness and pitch
a record of an individual's threshold of hearing at different sound frequencies
a test that shows the profile of a person's condition
A graphic representation of the minimum detectable level of a sound (threshold) as a function of sound frequency. Usually expressed in decibel (dB) hearing level (HL,) where 0-20 dB HL is considered as the “normal” range of hearing thresholds.
A chart of hearing acuity recorded during hearing tests
Graph of hearing threshold level as a function of frequency (ANSI S3.20-1995: audiogram).
A record of hearing levels or sensitivity.
A graph which shows a person's hearing acuity (level) at different pitches and loudness levels. Normal hearing is considered to be around 10-30 dB (decibels, a measure of loudness).
A chart or table relating hearing level for pure tones to frequency.
a graph that measures the softest sounds a person can hear at different frequencies.
A graph showing the degree of loudness at which a person responds to sound at a series of frequencies. Loudness is indicated by decibels, and frequency by hertz.
A chart showing the sensitivity of an individual’s hearing as indicated by the ability to hear sounds and to distinguish different speech sounds.
A graph expressing hearing loss (hearing sensitivity) as a function of frequency.
This is a graph used to designate the student's response to sound. Symbols are used to plot an individual's ability to hear pitch and loudness of tones and environmental sounds, and to comprehend spoken language.
The audiologist does an audiogram (sometimes called audiometry) to determine the softest levels that a child can hear across low and high pitches. Often, the audiologist will also assess how well the child perceives speech sounds, which is called speech perception testing. Additionally, the audiologist may measure how softly a child can understand speech.
a graph showing a person's hearing ability, determined from a set of tests examining hearing acuity of different sound frequencies
a hearing test conducted in a sound-proof room by a qualified audiologist
A graphical representation of hearing thresholds at several different frequencies showing the extent and sensitivity of hearing for a subject.
A hearing test usually performed in a soundproof room; the person wears earphones and tones are presented to each ear, one at a time
The written results in a graph form of a hearing test.
A graph showing the results of a hearing test.
A chart onto which is graphed the results of a hearing test. The chart has intensity levels listed on one axis and frequencies (pitches) listed on the other axis.
A chart, graph or table resulting from an audiometric test showing an individual's hearing threshold level as a function of frequency. Pure tones of specific frequencies are used to conduct the audiometric test.
A graph on which a person's ability to hear different pitches (frequencies) at different volumes (intensities) of sound is recorded. UDIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT: A hearing test comprised of identifying pure-tone thresholds, impedance testing, speech recognition, and speech discrimination measurements, which shows the type and degree of hearing loss. The test can also assess how well the child is hearing with amplification.
This is a graphic representation of a person's hearing thresholds. Typically, horizontally, across the top of an audiogram, are the different frequencies (think "the pitch of the tone I heard") from 250 Hz ("low tone") to 8000 Hz ("high tone"). Typically, vertically, down the side, are the decibels (a unit of measurement) from 0 to 110 dB (think of a volume control, the bigger the number, the louder the sound that was presented). There should be a "key" to tell you what each symbol on the graph means.
The method of determining a persons threshold of hearing. The amount of hearing loss can be determined from an audiogram. The audiogram is typically the detection of a tone at its lowest perceivable level. The tones are at industry designated frequencies.
A chart or graph representing one's hearing responses at specific frequencies throughout the normal hearing range.
Graph used to record the hearing responses of an individual at different frequencies and intensities.