Central Auditory Pathway Disorders, Hardcover by Kaga, Kimitaka, Like New Use...

$ 95.7

Subject Area: Family & Relationships, Medical Item Width: 6.1 in Item Length: 9.3 in Publisher: Springer Japan Type: Textbook width: 6.1 in Publication Year: 2009 ISBN: 9784431266549 Subject: Neurology, Audiology & Speech Pathology, Children with Special Needs, Surgery / Neurosurgery, Otorhinolaryngology Author: Kimitaka Kaga Book Title: Central Auditory Pathway Disorders Format: Hardcover Item Weight: 16 Oz Publication Name: Central Auditory Pathway Disorders Language: English Number of Pages: VII, 146 Pages

Description

Central Auditory Pathway Disorders, Hardcover by Kaga, Kimitaka, Like New Use.... Central Auditory Pathway Disorders, Hardcover by Kaga, Kimitaka, ISBN 4431266542, ISBN-13 9784431266549, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Brain imaging and neurophysiological methods have been rapidly developed. The purpose of this book is to describe hearing problems which are caused by various kinds of brain diseases in central auditory pathway. Each topic is explained to use a lot of figures such as brain imaging and neurophysiological data comparing with neuropsychological tests. Readers will understand what happens in patients, when bilateral auditory nerve and auditory cortex are damaged in patients. Some patients can hear but cannot discriminate meanings of speech, music and environmental sounds. The author tries to explain why such a difference occurs. Central Auditory Pathway Disorders, Hardcover by Kaga, Kimitaka, ISBN 4431266542, ISBN-13 9784431266549, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Brain imaging and neurophysiological methods have been rapidly developed. The purpose of this book is to describe hearing problems which are caused by various kinds of brain diseases in central auditory pathway. Each topic is explained to use a lot of figures such as brain imaging and neurophysiological data comparing with neuropsychological tests. Readers will understand what happens in patients, when bilateral auditory nerve and auditory cortex are damaged in patients. Some patients can hear but cannot discriminate meanings of speech, music and environmental sounds. The author tries to explain why such a difference occurs.