A Dictionary of Hearing is a comprehensive reference that defines terms used in audiology, ENT, and related areas.This dictionary covers a wide range of terms in audiology and will be very useful to students and professionals in the field of hearing, including audiologists, nurses and doctors, teachers of the deaf, and speech and language therapists. Key Features: Contains over 4,000 common and uncommon audiological terms with clear meanings Includes the etymology of words, providing a historical context for students Entries have the breadth and depth of definition that students and professionals need This dictionary is an essential resource that all professionals in the field of audiology will want to have at their fingertips.

This dictionary includes a wide range of terms that are in general use in relation to the multi-disciplinary subject of hearing. It covers the fields of acoustics, audiology, electronics, medicine, phonetics, rehabilitation and social administration. The dictionary has been compiled to meet the needs of the professional who is non-specialist in some of the fields, of students taking courses related to hearing, of the lay person and of those whose first language is not English. The needs of the specialist are supported by the availability of concise definitions of terms in common usage.

This dictionary provides a guide to the essential terms used in the fields of acoustics and hearing. Since these related fields cover a wide range of diverse subjects, the terms included relate not only to a variety of applications of acoustics, but also to audiology which is concerned with the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of people with hearing impairment.

This second edition of A Dictionary of Audiology provides more than 230 fully cross-referenced entries that define and describe essential terms in the field of audiology. These entries expand greatly on the content present in our general medical reference dictionaries to provide an authoritative source for any students and practitioners needing specialized information on audiology. This second edition includes new illustrations and recommended web links, as well as more than 30 new entries on subjects such as balance, Electrocochleography, otalgia, and paediatric audiometry.

'A Dictionary of Audiology' features authoritative and detailed entries that clearly define and describe essential terms relating to hearing, balance, and related disorders.

Compilation of about 2500 terms pertinent to human speech, hearing anatomy, and hearing physiology. Brief definitions. Drawings.

Now in it's third edition, the Comprehensive Dictionary of Audiology: Illustrated, is a must-have resource for anyone involved in the field of audiology. The dictionary includes thousands of terms integral to the profession, practice, and science of audiology and covers both current and historical terms. Practicable illustrations enrich the definitions throughout. Additionally, the text includes an appendix of acronyms, abbreviations, and symbols, an appendix of auditory system disorders, and a user's guide to the dictionary. Concise, current, and accessible, this edition meets the needs of audiologists today with updates in response to developments in practice and technology in the field. Hundreds of terms have been added and upgraded to reflect new and emerging trends and technology in the field of audiology, and the dictionary is now available in print and electronic formats for the first time. Comprehensive Dictionary of Audiology: Illustrated, Third Edition, is an invaluable resource for audiologists and professionals in the field of communication sciences and disorders.