The phrase "acoustical stimulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sound therapy, music, or any situation where sound is used to elicit a response or effect.
Example: "The therapist recommended acoustical stimulation as a method to enhance relaxation during the session."
Alternatives: "auditory stimulation" or "sound stimulation".
A woman with an acoustic neuroma, a benign tumor of the auditory nerve that can cause hearing loss, "might have denied the tumor the acoustical stimulation that helped trigger its development".
The Codacs™ actuator is attached to conventional stapes prosthesis during the implantation and thereby provides acoustical stimulation through a stapedotomy to the cochlea.
Treatment of partial hearing loss with the combined electrical and acoustical stimulation (EAS) aims at restoring the hearing while preserving the residual hearing.
The present study was designed to complete two previous reports [Loquet, G., Rouiller, E.M., 2002. Neural adaptation to pulsatile acoustical stimulation in the cochlear nucleus of the rat. Hear. Res. 171, 72 81; Loquet, G., Meyer, K., Rouiller, E.M., 2003.
Since Guinan et al. [13] observed this discrepancy between electrical and acoustical stimulation in very similar preparations, differences due to recording and analysis techniques are unlikely for this study in particular.
This idea is in line with the report of Tasali [5], who induced impaired glucose tolerance in healthy volunteers by disturbing sleep by means of acoustical stimulation for three consecutive nights.
Furthermore, when considering the development of combined acoustical and electrical stimulation for patients with residual hearing in the low frequencies, hearing preservation is paramount.
Subjects lay comfortably on an examination table with laser safety glasses and acoustic earmuffs to avoid any acoustical interference at the time of stimulation [53, 55].
Fetus reactions on the defined sound stimulation in PAS can be better understood if we include cilia and microtubules as acoustical-electrical organelles.
An anatomy of acoustical terror.
Describes the acoustical principle.
