AUD 640 Basic Assessment Exam 1 100% Solved
when did audiology get its start as a profession - ANSWER 1940s
oto-/aural - ANSWER pertaining to the ear
otalgia - ANSWER ear pain
otorrhea - ANSWER ear drainage
cerumen - ANSWER ear wax
case history - ANSWER relevant and focused written listing of info concerning a patient
that facilitates an appropriate diagnosis and treatment plan
purpose of case history - ANSWER to define the nature and extent of a hearing or
balance problem
the 6 C's - ANSWER clients words in quotes, clarity, completeness, concise,
chronological, confidentiality
chief complaint - ANSWER subjective statement regarding most significant symptoms
questions to avoid - ANSWER yes/no, leading questions, talking too much
the right type of questions - ANSWER open ended, probe beneath surface, provide
transitions, handle emotions well
which case history question is most commonly answered incorrectly - ANSWER how
long has the HL been present
case history can aid in what kind of diagnosis - ANSWER preliminary
common complaint with SNHL - ANSWER i can hear but I cant understand
common complaint with CHL - ANSWER sounds are muffled
vertigo - ANSWER a sensation of movement
what nonverbal behavior plays a role in interviewing - ANSWER eye contact, facial
expression, intonation, body posture, gesture
four fundamental processes of motivational interviewing - ANSWER engaging, focusing,
evoking, planning
the engaging of motivational interviewing - ANSWER establish a relationship through
careful listening
the focusing of motivational interviewing - ANSWER draw on both patient and
, practitioner expertise
the evoking of motivational interviewing - ANSWER helps the patient build their "why"
the planning of motivational interviewing - ANSWER explores the "how" of change
do adult or pediatric case histories typically take longer and why - ANSWER pediatric bc
of pregnancy, birth, and milestone info
otoscopy - ANSWER an examination of the auricle, external ear, and TM using an
otoscope
other term for otoscope - ANSWER auriscope
what are we looking for (externally) in otoscopy - ANSWER redness, swelling, drainage,
foreign objects, cuts, abnormalities
acquired disorders of the auricle - ANSWER cauliflower ear, frostbite, melanome
congenital malformations of the ear - ANSWER microtia, anotia
what does palpating the auricle mean - ANSWER pressing on tragus, pulling gently on
lobe, and pulling pinna up and back
which speculum should be chosen for otoscopy - ANSWER largest possible
what grip do we use in otoscopy - ANSWER pen grip
how do we place the speculum of the otoscope to view the canal - ANSWER at but not in
the canal
four quadrants of the TM - ANSWER posterior superior, posterior inferior, anterior
superior, anterior inferior
which quadrant of the TM is most difficult to see - ANSWER posterior inferior (due to the
angle of the canal)
what color should the TM be - ANSWER pearly gray
malingering is also known as - ANSWER functional hearing loss
interaural attenuation - ANSWER the loss of sound as it travels from one ear to the other
--the decibel reduction of a sound as it crosses the head from the test ear to the nontest
ear
occlusion effect - ANSWER occurs when there is a blockage in OE or ME that causes
bone conducted sound to be trapped in the ear, rather than radiating out of the canal
--an occlusion of the outer or middle ear can cause a perceived increase in loudness of
a sound
when did audiology get its start as a profession - ANSWER 1940s
oto-/aural - ANSWER pertaining to the ear
otalgia - ANSWER ear pain
otorrhea - ANSWER ear drainage
cerumen - ANSWER ear wax
case history - ANSWER relevant and focused written listing of info concerning a patient
that facilitates an appropriate diagnosis and treatment plan
purpose of case history - ANSWER to define the nature and extent of a hearing or
balance problem
the 6 C's - ANSWER clients words in quotes, clarity, completeness, concise,
chronological, confidentiality
chief complaint - ANSWER subjective statement regarding most significant symptoms
questions to avoid - ANSWER yes/no, leading questions, talking too much
the right type of questions - ANSWER open ended, probe beneath surface, provide
transitions, handle emotions well
which case history question is most commonly answered incorrectly - ANSWER how
long has the HL been present
case history can aid in what kind of diagnosis - ANSWER preliminary
common complaint with SNHL - ANSWER i can hear but I cant understand
common complaint with CHL - ANSWER sounds are muffled
vertigo - ANSWER a sensation of movement
what nonverbal behavior plays a role in interviewing - ANSWER eye contact, facial
expression, intonation, body posture, gesture
four fundamental processes of motivational interviewing - ANSWER engaging, focusing,
evoking, planning
the engaging of motivational interviewing - ANSWER establish a relationship through
careful listening
the focusing of motivational interviewing - ANSWER draw on both patient and
, practitioner expertise
the evoking of motivational interviewing - ANSWER helps the patient build their "why"
the planning of motivational interviewing - ANSWER explores the "how" of change
do adult or pediatric case histories typically take longer and why - ANSWER pediatric bc
of pregnancy, birth, and milestone info
otoscopy - ANSWER an examination of the auricle, external ear, and TM using an
otoscope
other term for otoscope - ANSWER auriscope
what are we looking for (externally) in otoscopy - ANSWER redness, swelling, drainage,
foreign objects, cuts, abnormalities
acquired disorders of the auricle - ANSWER cauliflower ear, frostbite, melanome
congenital malformations of the ear - ANSWER microtia, anotia
what does palpating the auricle mean - ANSWER pressing on tragus, pulling gently on
lobe, and pulling pinna up and back
which speculum should be chosen for otoscopy - ANSWER largest possible
what grip do we use in otoscopy - ANSWER pen grip
how do we place the speculum of the otoscope to view the canal - ANSWER at but not in
the canal
four quadrants of the TM - ANSWER posterior superior, posterior inferior, anterior
superior, anterior inferior
which quadrant of the TM is most difficult to see - ANSWER posterior inferior (due to the
angle of the canal)
what color should the TM be - ANSWER pearly gray
malingering is also known as - ANSWER functional hearing loss
interaural attenuation - ANSWER the loss of sound as it travels from one ear to the other
--the decibel reduction of a sound as it crosses the head from the test ear to the nontest
ear
occlusion effect - ANSWER occurs when there is a blockage in OE or ME that causes
bone conducted sound to be trapped in the ear, rather than radiating out of the canal
--an occlusion of the outer or middle ear can cause a perceived increase in loudness of
a sound
