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Applying straightforward sense to one of our most important sense.
Hearing loss and impairment is a problem that millions of adults and children suffer from. With a wide array of symptoms, it is important to have one authoritative resource for information. Written by certified otolaryngologists under the auspices of the world renowned House Ear Clinic, The Complete Idiot's Guide® to Hearing Loss covers all conditions and symptoms, along with methods of prevention and treatment, including:
• The most familiar symptoms of hearing impairment and loss
• Details about such conditions as inner ear infections, tinnitus, cochlear problems, otosclerosis, and dizziness
• Complete treatment information, including details about hearing aids, surgery, and protective devices
Hearing loss and impairment is a problem that millions of adults and children suffer from. With a wide array of symptoms, it is important to have one authoritative resource for information. Written by certified otolaryngologists under the auspices of the world renowned House Ear Clinic, The Complete Idiot's Guide® to Hearing Loss covers all conditions and symptoms, along with methods of prevention and treatment, including:
• The most familiar symptoms of hearing impairment and loss
• Details about such conditions as inner ear infections, tinnitus, cochlear problems, otosclerosis, and dizziness
• Complete treatment information, including details about hearing aids, surgery, and protective devices
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Tentang pengarang
House Clinic was founded from the medical practice originally established by Howard P. House, MD, in the 1940s. He was one of the first surgeons to perform fenestration surgery. House's brother William joined the practice in 1956, and soon more ear surgeons joined as well. After decades of successful work, House's group changed its name from the Otologic Medical Group to the House Ear Clinic.
William M. Luxford, MD, is a neurotologist at the House Clinic. He studied at the University of Southern California School of Medicine and did his residency in otolaryngology. He is also a clinical professor of otolaryngology. Some of his research interests include middle ear implants, bone-anchored hearing appliances, cochlear implants, and the treatment of acoustic neuroma.
M. Jennifer Derebery, MD, is a neurotologist at the House Clinic. She received her MD from the University of Texas's medical branch at Galveston and did her residency in otolaryngology at Oregon Health Sciences University. Derebery is also a clinical professor of otolaryngology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. Some of her research interests include autoimmune inner-ear diseases, Ménière's disease, and quality of life changes in patients undergoing immunotherapy.
Karen I. Berliner, PhD, is a special assistant for biological resources at the National Cancer Institute in the division of epidemiology and genetics. Before joining the NCI, she worked as the director of repository services for BioReliance, Invitrogen Bioservices. She also held a position as the director of education with the Association of Public Health Laboratories. Berliner earned her PhD at the University of California, Los Angeles, Molecular Biology Institute in 1998.
William M. Luxford, MD, is a neurotologist at the House Clinic. He studied at the University of Southern California School of Medicine and did his residency in otolaryngology. He is also a clinical professor of otolaryngology. Some of his research interests include middle ear implants, bone-anchored hearing appliances, cochlear implants, and the treatment of acoustic neuroma.
M. Jennifer Derebery, MD, is a neurotologist at the House Clinic. She received her MD from the University of Texas's medical branch at Galveston and did her residency in otolaryngology at Oregon Health Sciences University. Derebery is also a clinical professor of otolaryngology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. Some of her research interests include autoimmune inner-ear diseases, Ménière's disease, and quality of life changes in patients undergoing immunotherapy.
Karen I. Berliner, PhD, is a special assistant for biological resources at the National Cancer Institute in the division of epidemiology and genetics. Before joining the NCI, she worked as the director of repository services for BioReliance, Invitrogen Bioservices. She also held a position as the director of education with the Association of Public Health Laboratories. Berliner earned her PhD at the University of California, Los Angeles, Molecular Biology Institute in 1998.
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