Newborn hearing screening in ethnic minority areas and clinical application of technology import.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 6 Newborn hearing screening in ethnic minority areas and clinical application of technology import [Abstract] Objective obstetric hospital birth neonatal hearing screening results, the clinical application of newborn hearing screening (pdf). Hearing damage occurs in the neonatal period is one of the most common defects, and early hearing Screening for hearing loss is the key to prevention and treatment. Methods in environmental and neonatal conditions were relatively quiet, with distortion otoacoustic emission CDPOAE test, by specially trained doctors to operate, the instrument displays “pass” through, “refer” to did not pass. For those who did not pass the 3rd hearing screening by the Provincial Centre for auditory evoked potential examination in order to make the final diagnosis of hearing impairment. Results and Conclusion congenital hearing loss have a higher prevalence of all infants born hearing screening is absolutely necessary, can also help early detection of hearing impairment in our children, in order to achieve the purpose of early intervention. [Keywords:] newborn hearing screening; clinical application Application of otoacoustic emissions (OAE) as a new technology in newborn hearing screening and detection methods have been carried out in our hospital. As maternal and child health institutions minority areas, to protect children’s health, standard newborn hearing Linxia Minority health early hearing detection and intervention for children and reduce the incidence of deaf children likely to improve the quality of our population. now in June 2009 -2010 on February newborn hearing screening results reported below. 1 Subjects and methods 1.1 Object Selection in June 2009 -2010 in the hospital during the period of February a total of 388 infants born. In particular, the high-risk factors such as pre eclampsia, pregnancy-induced hypertension, diabetes and genetic diseases of the newborn maternity children. 1.2 Meth