This study demonstrates the real-world feasibility of using digital technologies to enable community healthcare workers in low- and middle-income settings to provide ear assessments, hearing tests, and telehealth-supported hearing care.
This study aimed to assess the validity and feasibility of patients using smartphone hearing test applications to self-assess hearing thresholds at home, with comparison to pure tone audiometry.
How can audiology services maximise hearing assessment in individuals with intellectual disabilities?.
Computer vision based conditional play audiometry
Comparing Digits-in-Noise Test implementations between onsite and online platforms with NH listeners show comparable results
Hearing thresholds obtained with EEG are compared to the PTA-results show that a fast and objective hearing test is feasible
Evaluation of the automatic scoring of the DIN test using Kaldi-NL automatic speech recognition with normal-hearing children.
The first integrated test that can be used to simultaneously screen both hearing and cognitive function.
DIN had a better signal-to-noise ratio in antiphasic mode in schoolchildren with less hearing loss
The validity of automated smartphone-facilitated in-situ audiometry