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Articles 1 to 12 of 120:
Autism and Communication
HomeHealth InfoVoice, Speech and LangageAutism and Communication The brain disorder autism begins in early childhood and persists throughout adulthood affecting three crucial areas of development: verbal and nonverbal communication, social ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Auditory Neuropathy
Facts about auditory neuropathy, including causes, diagnosis, treatments, current research, and links to more information. HomeHealth InfoHearing, Ear Infections, and DeafnessAuditory Neuropathy Auditory neuropathy is a hearing disorder in which ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Can We Help the Ear Repair Itself?
HomeResearchStories of DiscoveryCan We Help the Ear Repair Itself? NIDCD-supported scientists are identifying the genes necessary for forming the ears and enabling them to detect sound. They hope that a good understanding of normal development ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
¿Qué es la otitis media?
HomeHealth InfoInformación en españolInfecciones de los Oídos: Hechos para los Padres sobre la otitis media La otitis media es una infección del oído. Al cumplir los 3 años, tres de cada cuatro niños habr& [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Statistics on Voice, Speech, and Language
HomeHealth InfoStatistics and EpidemiologyStatistics on Voice, Speech, and Language The functions, skills and abilities of voice, speech, and language are related. Some dictionaries and textbooks use the terms almost interchangeably. But, for ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Balance Disorders
A balance disorder is a disturbance that causes an individual to feel unsteady, giddy, woozy, or have a sensation of movement, spinning, or floating. An organ in our inner ear, the labyrinth, is an important part of our vestibular (balance) ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Who has aphasia?
Aphasia is a disorder that results from damage to portions of the brain that are responsible for language. For most people, these are areas on the left side (hemisphere) of the brain. Aphasia usually occurs suddenly, often as the result of a ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Statistics and Epidemiology [NIDCD Health Information]
HomeHealth InfoStatistics and EpidemiologyStatistics about Hearing Disorders, Ear Infections, and Deafness [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
The Basics: Hearing Aids
HomeHealth InfoHearing, Ear Infections, and DeafnessThe Basics: Hearing Aids Did you know that only one out of five people who could benefit from a hearing aid actually wears one? If you think you might have hearing loss, visit your doctor. He or ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Complicaciones médicas y síntomas
HomeHealth InfoInformación en españolLo que usted necesita saber sobre los detectores de gas natural El gas natural es una fuente de energía que es comúnmente usada en hogares para cocinar, calefaccionar y calentar agua. Est& [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
LRTOMT,
HomeNews & Events2008One gene, two proteins? Researchers discover new deafness gene capable of multitasking There are roughly 20,000 to 25,000 genes in the human body, and for the most part, each gene is supposedly responsible for encoding one ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Prevalence of Chronic Tinnitus
HomeHealth InfoStatistics and EpidemiologyPrevalence of Chronic Tinnitus This figure shows age and sex-specific trends in chronic tinnitus, i.e., ringing, roaring, or buzzing in the ears or head that has lasted for 3 months or longer in the past ... [... more]
National Institute of Deafness |
Note: Growing Results finds articles on many different web sites, including National Institute of Deafness. No affiliation or endorsement of National Institute of Deafness is implied by this indexing and the presentation of search results.
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