Sentence examples for mean air conduction from inspiring English sources

There was a significant correlation between signs of hydrops and the mean air conduction threshold at 500 Hz.

Figure  1 shows the mean air conduction pure-tone thresholds (250 8000 Hz) for the right and left ears for solvent-exposed and non-exposed control subjects.

The evaluation of the audiometrical studies detected a stable inner ear function, a significant mean reduction in the air bone gap by 7.9 dB and also a significant improvement in mean air conduction by 9.7 dB.

Using simple (bivariate) linear regression analyses, the variables significantly associated with the mean air conduction hearing threshold (PTA, binaural average of audiometric hearing thresholds for 500 8000 Hz) were age, solvent exposure and years of factory work exposed to solvents.

Using multiple linear regression analyses for each hearing outcome independently, the mean air conduction hearing threshold (PTA, binaural average of audiometric hearing thresholds for 500 8000 Hz), the mean total TEOAE response amplitude (dB SNR), mean score for RGD, mean score for HINT SRT, and mean value for HINT composite were not significantly predicted by smoking and shooting practice.

Pearson's correlation coefficient was calculated to analyze correlations of the COMOT-15 scales versus pure tone average (air conduction).

*Defined as mean of air conduction threshold values at 0.5, 1, 2, and 4 kHz ≥30 dB in worse affected ear among participants who failed hearing screening test.

The mean air and bone conduction threshold with and without correction for age-related deterioration differed significantly 2 9 years after completing radiotherapy (p < 0.05).

A Pure Tone Average of four air conduction thresholds, PTA4 (mean of 500, 1,000, 2,000 and 4,000 Hz), was calculated and five categories defined according to the WHO classification [14]: Normal Hearing (<26 dB), Mild Hearing Loss (26 40 dB), Moderate Hearing Loss (41 60 dB), Severe Hearing Loss (61 80 dB) and Profound Hearing Loss (>80 dB).

We used a two staged measure of hearing disability as the primary outcome: screening failure and hearing loss, defined as a mean of threshold values for air conduction at 0.5, 1, 2, and 4 kHz greater than or equal to 30 dB in the worst affected ear among those who failed screening.

Air bone gap was calculated as the average difference between air conduction and bone conduction at 0.5, 1, 2 and 4 kHz.