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Original Article

Technical Aspects of Recording Evoked Otoacoustic Emissions Using Maximum Length Sequences

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Pages 225-231 | Received 12 Aug 1993, Accepted 30 Sep 1993, Published online: 12 Oct 2009

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Read on this site (6)

Vicky W. Zhang & Bradley McPherson. (2008) A review of otoacoustic emission hearing screening technology. Audiological Medicine 6:2, pages 100-114.
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S. Kapadia & M.E. Lutman. (2001) Static input-output non-linearity as the source of non-linear effects in maximum length sequence click-evoked OAEs. British Journal of Audiology 35:1, pages 103-112.
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Stavros Hatzopoulos, Michalis Tsakanikos, Antoni Grzanka, Joanna Ratynska & Alessandro Martini. (2000) Comparison of Neonatal Transient Evoked Otoacoustic Emission Responses Recorded with Linear and QuickScreen Protocols. Audiology 39:2, pages 70-79.
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Arne N. Rasmussen, Poul AA Osterhammel, Peter T. Johannesen & Britt Borgkvist. (1998) Neonatal Hearing Screening Using Otoacoustic Emissions Elicited by Maximum Length Sequences. British Journal of Audiology 32:6, pages 355-366.
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M. Norman, A. R. D. Thornton & A. Slaven. (1998) A Study of the Acoustic Reflex Using Fast-Rate Otoacoustic Emissions. British Journal of Audiology 32:3, pages 139-152.
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A. R. D. Thornton. (1997) Maximum Length Sequences and Volterra Series in the Analysis of Transient Evoked Otoacoustic Emissions. British Journal of Audiology 31:6, pages 493-498.
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Articles from other publishers (20)

Ben Lineton. (2013) Theoretical analysis of signal-to-noise ratios for transient evoked otoacoustic emission recordings. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 134:3, pages 2118-2126.
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Brigitte A. Lavoie, Angela Barks & A. R. D. Thornton. (2009) Linear and nonlinear temporal interaction components of mid-latency auditory evoked potentials obtained with maximum length sequence stimulation. Experimental Brain Research 202:1, pages 231-237.
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Jessica de Boer & A. Roger D. Thornton. (2008) Neural Correlates of Perceptual Learning in the Auditory Brainstem: Efferent Activity Predicts and Reflects Improvement at a Speech-in-Noise Discrimination Task. The Journal of Neuroscience 28:19, pages 4929-4937.
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Ben Lineton, Omolara Kuponiyi & A. Roger D. Thornton. (2008) The effect of stimulus rate and time-separation on Volterra slices of otoacoustic emissions. Hearing Research 239:1-2, pages 34-53.
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Jessica de Boer & A. Roger D. Thornton. (2007) Effect of subject task on contralateral suppression of click evoked otoacoustic emissions. Hearing Research 233:1-2, pages 117-123.
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Jessica de Boer, Siobhan Brennan, Ben Lineton, John Stevens & A. Roger D. Thornton. (2007) Click-evoked otoacoustic emissions (CEOAEs) recorded from neonates under 13 hours old using conventional and maximum length sequence (MLS) stimulation. Hearing Research 233:1-2, pages 86-96.
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Michael A. Akeroyd, John Chambers, David Bullock, Alan R. Palmer, A. Quentin Summerfield, Philip A. Nelson & Stuart Gatehouse. (2007) The binaural performance of a cross-talk cancellation system with matched or mismatched setup and playback acoustics. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 121:2, pages 1056-1069.
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Jessica de Boer & A. Roger D. Thornton. (2006) Volterra Slice otoacoustic emissions recorded using maximum length sequences from patients with sensorineural hearing loss. Hearing Research 219:1-2, pages 121-136.
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B. Lineton, A.R.D. Thornton & V.J. Baker. (2006) An investigation into the relationship between input–output nonlinearities and rate-induced nonlinearities of click-evoked otoacoustic emissions recorded using maximum length sequences. Hearing Research 219:1-2, pages 24-35.
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Jemma E. Hine & A. Roger D. Thornton. (2005) Transient evoked otoacoustic emissions recorded using maximum length sequences from patients with sensorineural hearing loss. Hearing Research 203:1-2, pages 122-133.
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A Slaven, B Lineton & A.R.D Thornton. (2003) Properties of Volterra slices of otoacoustic emissions in normal-hearing humans obtained using maximum length sequences of clicks. Hearing Research 179:1-2, pages 113-125.
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Hasnaa Ismail & A.Roger D. Thornton. (2003) The interaction between ear and sex differences and stimulus rate. Hearing Research 179:1-2, pages 97-103.
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Jemma E. Hine & A.Roger D. Thornton. (2002) Temporal nonlinearity revealed by transient evoked otoacoustic emissions recorded to trains of multiple clicks. Hearing Research 165:1-2, pages 128-141.
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Jemma E Hine, Chi-Tak Ho, Antoinette Slaven & A.Roger D Thornton. (2001) Comparison of transient evoked otoacoustic emission thresholds recorded conventionally and using maximum length sequences. Hearing Research 156:1-2, pages 104-114.
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A.R.D. Thornton, K. Shin, E. Gottesman & J. Hine. (2001) Temporal non-linearities of the cochlear amplifier revealed by maximum length sequence stimulation. Clinical Neurophysiology 112:5, pages 768-777.
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Sarosh Kapadia & Mark E Lutman. (2000) Nonlinear temporal interactions in click-evoked otoacoustic emissions. I. Assumed model and polarity-symmetry. Hearing Research 146:1-2, pages 89-100.
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Sze-mun Leung, Antoinette Slaven, A.Roger D Thornton & Graham J Brickley. (1998) The use of high stimulus rate auditory brainstem responses in the estimation of hearing threshold. Hearing Research 123:1-2, pages 201-205.
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Antoinette Slaven & Roger A. D. Thornton. (1998) Neonatal Otoacoustic Emissions Recorded Using Maximum Length Sequence Stimuli. Ear and Hearing 19:2, pages 103-110.
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Jemma E Hine, A.Roger D Thornton & Gerald B Brookes. (1997) Effect of olivocochlear bundle section on evoked otoacoustic emissions recorded using maximum length sequences. Hearing Research 108:1-2, pages 28-36.
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Jemma E. Hine & A. Roger D. Thornton. (1997) Transient Evoked Otoacoustic Emissions Recorded Using Maximum Length Sequences as a Function of Stimulus Rate and Level. Ear and Hearing 18:2, pages 121-128.
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