The phrase "auditory dysfunction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or psychological contexts to describe a condition affecting hearing or auditory processing.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with auditory dysfunction, which impacted their ability to process sounds effectively."
Alternatives: "hearing impairment" or "auditory impairment".
Instead, there is both OHC and SGN loss that produce auditory dysfunction.
Neurotoxicant-Induced Changes in Schedule-Controlled Behavior / Deborah A. Cory-Slechta -- 12. Assessment of Auditory Dysfunction / Gordon T. Pryor -- 13.
Presbyacusis is the most common cause of auditory dysfunction that is generally associated with aging in industrialized societies.
These observations suggest that age-related central auditory dysfunction and its corresponding pathological changes are present in both naturally aging rats and the d-gal mimetic aging model.
Although the auditory dysfunction progressed between 1 and 4 weeks of exposure, a permanent loss did not develop for these subjects and hair cell death was not seen.
to describe the auditory dysfunction of children with tuberculosis receiving ototoxic medication at a residential TB hospital in the Cape Town metropolitan area.
Speech understanding disorders in the elderly may be due to peripheral or central auditory dysfunctions.
The spectrum of neurological deficits is severe and can include movement disorders such as athetoid dystonic cerebral palsy and oculomotor palsies, sensorineural deafness, auditory dysfunctions, and dental dysplasia.
Neuronal responses to sound have been characterized, and novel classes of auditory neurons have been defined; transient receptor potential (TRP) channels were implicated in auditory transduction, and genetic and environmental causes of auditory dysfunctions have been identified.
Exclusion criteria were (1) presence of dyskinesias, (2) presence of other neurological diseases, (3) visual and/or auditory dysfunctions that impair gait and balance, (4) postural hypotension, and (5) severe orthopaedic and/or rheumatic diseases.
The difference in performance on the GIN test between patients with migraine and the control group may denote a central auditory system dysfunction in migraineurs with and without aura.
