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Deafness: more books (100)

Dancing Without Music: Deafness in America by Beryl Lieff Benderly, 1990-09-01
Advances in Cognition, Education, and Deafness
Deafness: A Personal Account by David Wright, 1991-10
Deafness and Hearing Loss: The Essential Guide by Juliet England, 2010-05-01
Hollywood Speaks: Deafness and the Film Entertainment Industry by John S. Schuchman, 1999-05-20
How You Gonna Get to Heaven If You Can't Talk With Jesus: On Depathologizing Deafness
Deafness in Mind: Working Psychologically with Deaf People Across the Lifespan by Sally Austen, Susan Crocker, 2005-11-29
On Deafness, Giddiness, and Noises in the Head by Edward Woakes, 2010-10-14
Living with Deafness by Barbara Taylor, 1989-10-19
Hearing and Deafness
Deafness, Children and the Family: A Guide to Professional Practice by Jennifer Densham, 1995-04
Identity Crisis in Deafness: A Humanistic Perspective by B.M. Schowe, 1979-06
Reading and deafness by Cynthia M King, Cynthia M. King, et all 1985
Multicultural Issues in Deafness by Kathee M. Christensen, 1992-08

lists with details

Untitled
deafness DrGreene.comLearn the importance of diagnosing hearing loss early. Read about treatmentoptions to help with childhood development.
http://www.nih.gov/nidcd/
All Breed White Deafness Survey Discussion Paper
A technical paper designed to stimulate thought on the heredity of white linked deafness in cats.
http://dialspace.dial.pipex.com/brini/whtdeaf/whtdoc.htm
Hearing Disorders Information And Other Resources For UK Patients
The NHS Electronic Quality Information for Patients project (Equip) offers a directory of links to information for people affected by hearing loss and deafness.
http://www.equip.nhs.uk/topics/hearing.html

Extractions: Other information sources EQUIP also has separate pages of information on communication disorders disability support and carer support Links to useful websites: The following links contain information about hearing disorders. The information on these websites has not been checked by our doctors, but they are rated as good quality sites. National contacts: BANA (British Acoustic Neuroma Association) , Oak House, Ransom Wood Business Park, Southwell Road West, Mansfield, Notts. NG21 OHJ Tel: 01623 632 143
BUBL LINK: Deafness
Subjects deafblindness, deafness, sign language DeweyClass 362.4 Subjectsblindness, deafblindness, deafness, special education DeweyClass 371.91
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/d/deafness.htm

Extractions: BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Titles Descriptions Deafblind Link DeafClub.co.uk Gallaudet Research Institute International Bibliography of Sign Language ... Sound and Fury Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Facilities to learn the Deafblind Manual Alphabet and the Two-Handed Manual Alphabet used by sighted deaf people. Also provides information about Braille, Moon, Cochlear Implants, the Retinal Implant Project, the causes of deafblindness, and articles about deafness and deafblindness.
Genetics Of Deafness In Dogs
Article describing the congenital deafness in dogs.
http://www.lsu.edu/deafness/genetics.htm

Extractions: Congenital deafness in dogs (or other animals) can be acquired [caused by intrauterine infections, ototoxic drugs like gentamicin, liver disorders, or other toxic exposures before or soon after birth] or inherited. Inherited deafness can be caused by a gene defect that is autosomal dominant, recessive, sex-linked, mitochondrial, or may involve multiple genes (more on this later). It is usually impossible to determine the cause of congenital deafness unless a clear problem has been observed in the breed, or carefully planned breedings are performed. In this article I will discuss what is currently known about the genetics of deafness in dogs so that breeders can make the best informed decisions possible when attempting to reduce or eliminate deafness. Congenital deafness has been reported for approximately 85 breeds, with the list growing at a regular rate (see list The prevalence of congenital deafness in different breeds is seldom known because of the limited number of studies (see table list ). It should be noted that a unilaterally deaf dog can be as great a genetic risk for transmission of deafness to its offspring as is a bilaterally deaf dog.
Deafness
deafness. By George M. Strain, PhD. deafness in dogs can result from manycauses (aging, drug toxicity, noise, infection, trauma), but the cause of
http://www.vvm.com/~dthacker/baer.html

Extractions: The hearing test known as the brainstem auditory evoked response (BAER) or brainstem auditory evoked potential (BAEP) detects electrical activity in the cochlea and auditory pathways in the brain in much the same way that an antenna detects radio or TV signals or an EKG detects electrical activity of the heart. The response waveform consists of a series of peaks numbered with Roman numerals: peak I is produced by the cochlea and later peaks are produced within the brain. The response from an ear that is deaf is an essentially flat line. In the sample recordings shown below Puppy 1 heard in both ears, Puppy 2 was deaf in the left ear, Puppy 3 was deaf in the right ear, and Puppy 4 was deaf in both ears. Strain, G. M. 1996. Aetiology, prevalence, and diagnosis of deafness in dogs and cats.
Auditory Neuropathy Information Homepage
Contains a compilation of all the information available on the web dealing with the subject of Auditory Neuropathy, an unusual type of hearing loss, not necessarily resulting in deafness.
http://auditoryneuropathy.tripod.com/ANindex.html

Extractions: This website was developed in an effort to provide access to information about Auditory Neuropathy to the parents of children diagnosed with this unusual hearing disorder. Auditory Neuropathy, referred to as AN, is a confusing diagnosis that has sparked conflict among professionals in the field of audiology. Because AN is not a typical hearing loss it is misunderstood by many audiologists, speech language pathologists, and teachers of the deaf. Many parents of children diagnosed with AN have received conflicting information and advice about diagnosis, management, and recommendations as to which mode of communication they should use with their children. Hearing aid use with AN is a heavily debated topic among professionals in the field. Some facilities have chosen to use hearing aids with AN children with limited success. There is current research stating that hearing aids are useful if about 50% of the cases but again, this is disputed among professionals. There is also professional disagreement over the use of cochlear implants in patients with AN. As the number of successfully implanted AN children grows, there are more and more referrals for cochlear implantation evaluations being made. Seminars for audiologists are being held throughout the country to promote and encourage understanding of the disorder and it's management.
BBC NEWS | Health | Medical Notes | Single Sided Deafness
Single Sided deafness (SSD) is the complete hearing loss in one ear.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/medical_notes/2988972.stm

Extractions: World Service ... Newswatch Last Updated: Friday, 13 June, 2003, 16:47 GMT 17:47 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Single Sided Deafness Deafness in one ear can be a major problem Single Sided Deafness (SSD) is the complete hearing loss in one ear. It is thought to affect at least 9,000 new people in the UK each year, with the most common cause being sudden deafness. For many people, SSD has a particularly disabling and debilitating impact on work, home and social interaction. Despite treatment options being available, many patients do not receive treatments owing to a lack of GP and public awareness of this condition. What is Single Sided Deafness? SSD, or unilateral hearing loss, refers to total hearing loss in one ear - the other ear can have perfect hearing. It occurs when sounds cannot reach the working inner ear (cochlea), or when sounds reach the inner ear perfectly, but due to inner ear damage are not turned in to neural impulses which are sent to the brain. It is estimated that over 9,000 new cases are diagnosed every year, indicating that at any one time tens of thousands of Britons are affected by this condition.
BBC NEWS | Health | Signing 'increases Deafness Rates'
Sign language may be behind rising rates of inherited deafness, according toresearchers.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/3665939.stm

Extractions: A mutation in one gene causes 50% of inherited deafness Sign language may be behind rising rates of inherited deafness, according to researchers. The proportion of people who are born with profound hearing loss has doubled over the past 200 years. Researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University in the United States have traced the increase back to the introduction of sign language in the early 1800s. They say the introduction of sign language allowed people who are deaf to communicate with each other more easily. They say it also led to many more people with hearing loss marrying. At least 85% of individuals with profound deafness marry another deaf person Professor Walter Nance The researchers believe the decision of so many people with inherited hearing loss to marry has been behind the increase in deafness rates. Gene mutations More than 100 genes are involved in hearing loss. As a result, most people who are deaf have children with normal hearing because they pass on different genes.
Home Page Center On Deafness - Inland Empire
CODIE, Center on deafness Inland Empire is a nonprofit community based serviceagency whose mission is to enable deaf, hard-of-hearing, and deafened adults
http://www.codie.org/
Deafness And Family Communication Center
deafness and Family Communication Center of the Department of Child and AdolescentPsychiatry, the Children s Hospital of Philadelphia.
http://www.uphs.upenn.edu/dfcc/

Extractions: Welcome to the Deafness and Family Communication Center! DFCC provides clinical services for deaf or hard-of-hearing children and adolescents and conducts research addressing the impact of deafness on the mental health and well-being of children, adolescents, and their families. DFCC is part of the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia ( CHOP ) and is affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. We are currently located at 3535 Market St, 9th floor, Philadelphia, PA 19104. Please contact us at dfcc@www.med.upenn.edu , phone 215-590-7440, TTY 215-590-6817 Home Research Publications Links ... Surveys
PEPNet Online Training
Define basic terms and concepts related to deafness and hearing loss,;Explain how deafness and hearing loss influence people s life experiences,
http://www.pepnet.org/train.asp

Extractions: Training Objectives for Gates to Adventure: Identify reasons for becoming involved in making future educational/training plans, Understand the importance and the components of a postsecondary options personal self-assessment, Understand major career categories, Understand the range of postsecondary educational options available to learners, Understand that the requirements for entry into postsecondary options vary and require advance planning in order to be met, and Describe services that are available for postsecondary students who are deaf and hard of hearing.
Deaf Today V2.0
News and feature stories concerning deafness. Offers archive, submission information, links, and contacts.
http://www.deaftoday.com/news/
Deaf Culture, Sign Language ( ASL ), Deafness And Interpreting Sign Language.
Deaf culture, sign language ( ASL ), deafness interpreting sign language.We are proud to be the leading producer of videotaped and text material on
http://www.signmedia.com/
Otosclerosis [NIDCD Health Information]
The National Institute on deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) offers a profile of the disease, symptoms, and treatment options. Features links to related sites.
http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/hearing/otosclerosis.asp

Extractions: Change text size: S M L Home ... Hearing, Ear Infections, and Deafness On this page: Otosclerosis is the abnormal growth of bone of the middle ear. This bone prevents structures within the ear from working properly and causes hearing loss. For some people with otosclerosis, the hearing loss may become severe. Top Hearing is a series of events in which the ear converts sound waves into electrical signals and causes nerve impulses to be sent to the brain where they are interpreted as sound. The ear has three main parts: the outer, middle, and inner ear. Sound waves enter through the outer ear and reach the middle ear, where they cause the ear drum to vibrate. The vibrations are transmitted through three tiny bones in the middle ear called the ossicles. These three bones are named the malleus, incus, and stapes (and are also known as the hammer, anvil, and stirrup). The ear drum and ossicles carry the vibrations to the inner ear. The stirrup transmits the vibrations through the oval window and into the fluid that fills the inner ear. The vibrations move through fluid in the snail-shaped hearing part of the inner ear ( cochlea ) that contains the hair cells. The fluid in the cochlea moves the top of the hair cells, which initiates the changes that lead to the production of the nerve impulses. These nerve impulses are carried to the brain, where they are interpreted as sound. Different sounds stimulate different parts of the inner ear, allowing the brain to distinguish among various sounds, for example, different vowel and consonant sounds.
Deafness
deafness Page has moved. New URL http//www.crg.es/deafness/
http://www.iro.es/cx26deaf.html
Poetry By Deaf And Hard Of Hearing People
Works by deaf and hard of hearing people, expressing their feelings and experiences with hearing loss.
http://deafness.about.com/library/weekly/aa110199.htm

Extractions: var zLb=7; var zIoa2 = new Array('Suggested Reading','Stories and Poetry by Deaf/HOH People','http://deafness.about.com/od/deafliteratureandfun/a/literarycorner.htm','Top Deaf Novels','http://deafness.about.com/cs/literacy/tp/deafnovels.htm','Top Deaf Movies','http://deafness.about.com/cs/celebrities/tp/deafmovies.htm'); var zIoa3 = new Array('Other','Comments? Questions?','http://deafness.about.com/library/blmail.htm','Current Features on Deafness and Hearing Loss','http://deafness.about.com/library/weekly/mpreviss.htm','Articles by Topic','http://deafness.about.com/library/weekly/topicmenu.htm'); zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zfs=0;zCMt='a55' About Deafness / Hard of Hearing Deaf Culture and History Deaf Literature and Fun Poetry by Deaf and Hard of Hearing People Deafness Essentials Sign Language Word Reference Guide Famous or Historic Deaf People ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Deafness / Hard of Hearing newsletter!
A3243G - Home Page
Explains a gene defect which causes several diseases including Maternally Inherited Diabetes with deafness. Features a newsletter, forum and definitions.
http://www.a3243g.com/home.asp

Extractions: Statistics A G Home is a gene defect, on the Mitochondrial DNA ( mtDNA ), which 'causes' a variety of diseases, especially The aims of this free website are to provide a Support Group , comprising: And to provide a source of information, with over 10 Information , pages. over 200 Abstracts from scientific publications, (over 30 of which have free full text available). and over 60 Jargon words defined.
Maine Division Of Deafness
The Maine Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Division of deafness provides servicesto Deaf, Hard of Hearing and Late Deafened people of Maine.
http://www.state.me.us/rehab/dod/
Deafened People Home
Support and adjustment for acquired deafness / hearing loss, hosted by Kathryn Woodcock. Includes articles with information on lateonset deafness, including causes, technologic resources, first-hand experiences, and the Association of Late-Deafened Adults.
http://www.deafened.org/

Extractions: Welcome! Welcome to the domain www.deafened.org . We aim to be a non-profit resource and research entity. e-mails with any opinions you would care to offer. Have a look at our book published in 2000 by the distinguished academic publishers University of Toronto Press. search page My boundaries: philosophy for this site , and an account of an experience with a dissatisfied visitor of this site.) Secondly, I am not a qualified advisor, except perhaps if you need ergonomic/occupational safety advice. I am not a physician, surgeon, or audiologist. My opinions on this site relate to being deafened. If you need clarification of what deafness is (as defined, at least, in my little corner of the web), please read the feature article If you have a question that you would like to refer to a qualified counsellor (M.S.W.) please email

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