ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
16701 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Article en Ear Infections in Children An ear infection is an inflammation of the middle ear, usually caused by bacteria, that occurs when fluid builds up behind the eardrum. Anyone can get an ear infection, but children get them more often than adults. Five out of six children will have at least one ear infection by their third birthday. In fact, ear infections are the most common reason parents bring their child to a doctor. The scientific name for an ear infection is otitis media (OM).
eustachian tubes0.358206
normal eardrum0.268568
bacteria0.2994
Chronic otitis media0.261739
eustachian tube0.24094
drain fluid0.240073
ear infection0.691405
commonly used tubes0.252228
children0.380003
middle ears0.238663
air pressure0.28609
major preventable risk0.255339
fewer ear infections0.415379
pneumococcal conjugate vaccine0.25378
Hispanic children0.238609
ear canal0.401904
vaccinated children0.239085
outer ear0.401896
common ear infection0.454322
secondary infection0.266024
eardrum0.37503
antibiotic-resistant bacteria0.238582
middle ear infection0.422639
Acute otitis media0.267124
chronic infection0.262083
fluid stays0.244826
doctors0.237332
upper respiratory infection0.365484
nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae0.255114
child0.433041
prevent fluid backup0.25971
new infections0.278567
small ventilation tube0.250318
successful prevention tactics0.249317
sore throat0.264665
child’s risk0.241388
middle ear—which0.243329
sound vibrations0.264685
otitis media0.301126
younger children0.243533
middle ear infections0.517617
chronic ear infections0.442097
middle ear0.864103
doctor0.318343
ear pain0.389368
severe ear pain0.383702
infection-causing bacteria0.237479
sick children0.237469
ear infections0.96727
CLICK HERE
16704 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Article en Balance Disorders A balance disorder is a condition that makes you feel unsteady or dizzy. If you are standing, sitting, or lying down, you might feel as if you are moving, spinning, or floating. If you are walking, you might suddenly feel as if you are tipping over.
perilymph fistula0.493216
short time periods0.44608
body changes position0.454121
special movable platform0.430482
semicircular canal0.491321
paroxysmal positional vertigo0.467364
balance0.854688
vestibular organs0.413655
semicircular canal moves0.490415
sensory systems malfunction0.446923
ear surgery0.416604
balance disorders0.800875
dizziness0.622336
stable visual focus0.433997
balance problem0.499599
eye muscle imbalance0.44377
Low blood pressure0.447555
vestibular rehabilitation therapist0.459272
severe cases0.440879
balance disorder0.737907
NIDCD fact sheet0.449763
upper respiratory infection0.426433
visually complex environments0.426815
inner ear fluid0.479686
different balance disorders0.546462
loose otoconia tumble0.435888
dizzy spell0.453804
Vestibular neuronitis0.409088
vestibular nerve0.405986
head injury0.530863
daily activities0.457547
certain health conditions0.451984
long time0.464654
different people0.395016
semicircular canals0.824977
permanent hearing loss0.426757
head movement0.401613
chronic ear infections0.472046
sensory hair cells0.578532
vestibular prostheses–miniature devices0.464371
balance organs0.468858
brain0.442352
middle ear0.418011
doctor0.432922
balance problems0.58137
virtual reality technology0.424909
ear infections0.482709
inner ear0.918976
ease dizziness0.443162
CLICK HERE
16869 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Article en Enlarged Vestibular Aqueducts and Childhood Hearing Loss Vestibular aqueducts are narrow, bony canals that travel from the inner ear to deep inside the skull.
enlarged vestibular aqueduct0.647432
large vestibular aqueduct0.637162
endolymphatic duct0.749374
nerve signals0.547182
certain chemicals0.544751
important clue0.545014
small percentage0.543772
sensory organs0.547207
fluid-filled tube0.545408
hyperbaric oxygen treatment0.57306
children0.567864
genetic disorder0.544067
EVA cases0.605343
enlarged vestibular aqueducts0.697978
balance disorders0.544071
underlying defect0.543531
normal hearing0.635477
hearing aid0.610216
environmental factors0.582704
vestibular aqueduct0.766869
earlier hearing loss0.657654
sound waves0.54756
NIDCD researchers0.546157
EVA0.854432
vestibular labyrinth0.589211
correct amounts0.544426
endolymphatic sac0.55947
Communication Disorders0.542617
hearing loss0.961751
dilated vestibular aqueduct0.639076
sensorineural hearing loss0.811682
childhood hearing loss0.675455
magnetic resonance imaging0.576607
sensory cells0.542476
commonly observed abnormality0.5761
head injury0.56951
approximately one-fourth0.543634
sac0.562094
Medical professionals0.543435
well-known cause0.543923
bony canals0.551065
Recent studies0.545982
National Institute0.545079
different clues0.542603
temporal bone0.589492
sac help0.55664
Pendred syndrome0.672328
inner ear0.744589
progressive hearing loss0.656666
CLICK HERE
16870 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Html en Auditory Neuropathy Auditory neuropathy is a hearing disorder in which sound enters the inner ear normally but the transmission of signals from the inner ear to the brain is impaired.
hearing field0.448141
sound enters0.434852
hearing disorder0.458124
hearing aids0.447484
Charcot-Marie-Tooth syndrome0.431311
auditory brainstem response0.536211
abnormal ABR0.436151
pregnant women0.43041
normal OAE reading0.503358
cochlear implant0.437552
outer hair cells0.649852
children0.46041
cochlear implants0.558195
hair cells—hair cells0.474181
health professionals0.453969
potential benefits0.45803
OAE testing0.430182
hearing health experts0.470369
normal hearing0.455956
hearing aid0.447396
ear canal0.437596
inadequate supply0.431371
inner hair cells—are0.477311
inner hair cells0.617404
ABR test monitors0.459239
newborn babies0.458482
certain health problems0.455621
older children0.455383
hearing loss0.477662
speech-perception abilities0.46295
personal listening devices0.450539
unborn baby0.430581
nerve impulses0.432895
sensory cells0.442517
faint sounds0.430164
otoacoustic emissions0.46297
effect relationship0.430201
auditory neuropathy0.973327
auditory neuropathy improve0.614473
relatively small percentage0.461717
sound vibrations0.431622
faulty connections0.431073
poor speech-perception abilities0.458865
people0.471557
middle ear0.440997
hair cells0.669386
transmit information0.431396
low birth weight0.456434
brain wave activity0.454095
CLICK HERE
16877 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Html en Tinnitus Tinnitus is commonly described as a ringing in the ears, but it also can sound like roaring, clicking, hissing, or buzzing. It may be soft or loud, high pitched or low pitched. You might hear it in either one or both ears.
Wearable sound generators0.384904
sound0.417562
severe hearing loss0.404114
neural networks0.378223
fact sheet Hearing0.404074
brain cells0.36093
brain tumors0.401557
auditory cortex0.387499
tinnitus0.964577
ear wax0.377631
common service-related disabilities0.384792
hearing signal0.362857
cochlear implants0.374676
brain structure0.36451
sound levels0.355136
ear canal0.466027
hearing aid0.369326
process sound0.35823
tinnitus researchers0.550059
deep brain stimulation0.443761
damages brain tissue0.399491
fact sheet Cochlear0.375729
Acoustic neural stimulation0.394911
Tabletop sound generators0.384411
NIDCD fact sheet0.45959
tiny sensory hair0.380134
noise-induced hearing loss0.660432
older people0.353181
promising research directions0.372049
magnetic stimulation0.382625
brain areas0.356839
short magnetic pulses0.371824
neural circuits0.634019
relatively new technique0.374759
inner ear changes0.416968
intense noise0.370081
broadband acoustic signal0.370274
Pulsatile tinnitus0.603359
chronic pain syndrome0.376043
auditory nerve0.391357
sensory hair cells0.5432
brain0.546487
people0.424012
primary care doctor0.383937
inner ear0.596618
small electronic devices0.376964
relieve tinnitus0.551872
tonotopic map0.404883
CLICK HERE
17181 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Article es La afasia La afasia es un problema médico causado por un daño en las partes del cerebro responsables del lenguaje. Para la mayoría de las personas, estas áreas están del lado izquierdo del cerebro.
siguientes palabras0.640522
Otros Trastornos0.634988
enormes mejoras0.694266
contesta preguntas0.69158
nombra objetos0.695092
afasia anómica0.988692
Estados Unidos0.740236
mediana edad0.742007
corto plazo0.65052
CLICK HERE
17226 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Html es Cómo proteger tu audición (3 maneras) Para proteger tu audición: Baja el volumen, aléjate del ruido y usa protectores de oído, ya sean tapones u orejeras.
Otros Trastornos0.859994
CLICK HERE
17253 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Html en It's A Noisy Planet Protect Their Hearing It's A Noisy Planet Protect Their Hearing (Long)
adults0.22546
Human Services0.359215
children ages0.363861
Noisy Planet0.989683
updates0.22733
U.S. Department0.359857
national public education0.507767
awareness0.226367
Noisy Planet Protect0.819741
Hearing®0.225323
causes0.226147
farm0.229375
National Institute0.369096
prevention0.226107
Deafness0.246748
Noisy Planet logo0.670348
Images0.230342
Noisy Planet campaign0.70402
trademarks0.235121
Home > Shareable0.440133
latest news0.374435
Communication Disorders0.371974
noise-induced hearing loss0.644818
information0.225559
Downloads0.230298
healthy hearing habits0.627398
CLICK HERE
17255 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Html en How to Protect Your Hearing: Wear Hearing Protectors, Such as Earmuffs or Earplugs Wear Hearing Protectors, Such as Earmuffs or Earplugs
Human Services0.362393
children ages0.362136
Noisy Planet0.670957
updates0.228717
U.S. Department0.362929
Hearing Protectors0.955671
national public education0.504016
awareness0.227891
Hearing®0.227272
causes0.227698
farm0.230745
National Institute0.366321
prevention0.227663
Deafness0.241659
Noisy Planet logo0.579604
Images0.230729
Noisy Planet campaign0.594324
trademarks0.233002
Home > Shareable0.417795
latest news0.373127
Communication Disorders0.371096
Earmuffs0.291296
noise-induced hearing loss0.764554
information0.227199
Downloads0.230693
Earplugs0.445775
healthy hearing habits0.741293
CLICK HERE
17261 National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Html en Noisy Planet Recognizes National Protect Your Hearing Month Learn how to protect your hearing
adults0.328771
Human Services0.473905
children ages0.477155
Noisy Planet0.943146
updates0.330883
U.S. Department0.474606
awareness0.329795
Hearing®0.328616
Shareable Images0.555956
causes0.329546
farm0.333194
Home0.334361
National Institute0.482544
prevention0.329501
public education campaign0.633069
Deafness0.349373
Noisy Planet logo0.782353
Noisy Planet campaign0.814747
trademarks0.33779
latest news0.490529
Communication Disorders0.487841
noise-induced hearing loss0.762261
information0.328882
Downloads0.334237
healthy hearing habits0.741663
CLICK HERE

 

 

 

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
©2017 ARCHES Technology. All Rights Reserved.