Citations (7)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (6)
Gitte Keidser, Lyndal Carter, Josef Chalupper & Harvey Dillon. (2007) Effect of low-frequency gain and venting effects on the benefit derived from directionality and noise reduction in hearing aids. International Journal of Audiology 46:10, pages 554-568.
Read now
Read now
Maja Biering-sørensen, Frank Pedersen & Agnete Parving. (1994) Is There a Relationship Between the Acoustic Occlusion Effect and the Sensation of Occlusion?. Scandinavian Audiology 23:2, pages 111-116.
Read now
Read now
Göran Lundberg, Anders Ovegård, Björn Hagerman, Alf Gabrielsson & Ulrika Brändström. (1992) Perceived Sound Quality in a Hearing Aid with Vented and Closed Earmould Equalized in Frequency Response. Scandinavian Audiology 21:2, pages 87-92.
Read now
Read now
Francis K. Kuk. (1991) Perceptual consequence of vents in hearing aids. British Journal of Audiology 25:3, pages 163-169.
Read now
Read now
Kenneth Mackenzie, George G. Browning & Leo G. McClymont. (1989) Relationship between earmould venting, comfort and feedback. British Journal of Audiology 23:4, pages 335-337.
Read now
Read now
Björn Hagerman & Alf Gabrielsson. (1985) Questionnaires on Desirable Properties of Hearing Aids. Scandinavian Audiology 14:2, pages 109-111.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (1)
David Bächinger, Raphael Jecker, Jean-Christoph Hannig, Andreas Werner, Horst Hildebrandt, Michael Eidenbenz, Martin Kompis, Tobias Kleinjung & Dorothe Veraguth. (2022) Der „Professional Ear User“ – Implikationen für die Prävention, Diagnostik und Therapie von OhrerkrankungenThe professional ear user—implications for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of ear diseases. HNO 70:12, pages 891-902.
Crossref
Crossref