Tracking heart rate can help detect hearing loss early
Assessing human hearing ability by tracking the heart rate can lead
to early detection of hearing loss that can help in the development of
communication and language skills, say researchers. The team, measured heart
rate with a brain imaging method called functional near-infrared
spectroscopy. The technique records the brain's response to sounds and
cardiac information such as heart rate.
The researchers were able to confirm that sound levels "directly affect heart rate", it was reported on Saturday.
Early detection of hearing loss is vital for babies born with a hearing impairment. Identifying and treating hearing loss early is "imperative for good language development, with life-long consequences for social, educational and employment opportunities, and quality of life," according to the study, published in the journal.
The team played a range of sounds with different volumes and monitored the participant's cardiac response, with the results showing that heart rate was "directly affected by sound levels". When lower level sounds were played, a significantly lowered heart rate was recorded, for higher level sounds, an increased heart rate occurred.
The objective methods of measuring hearing are crucial for babies and other people who are unable to communicate what they hear, said lead author. The effect of sounds on heart rate is a vital finding that contributes toward the development of a novel objective hearing assessment system which combines heart rate information with brain responses, to enhance the accuracy and effectiveness of hearing assessment in infants, the researchers noted.
The researchers were able to confirm that sound levels "directly affect heart rate", it was reported on Saturday.
Early detection of hearing loss is vital for babies born with a hearing impairment. Identifying and treating hearing loss early is "imperative for good language development, with life-long consequences for social, educational and employment opportunities, and quality of life," according to the study, published in the journal.
The team played a range of sounds with different volumes and monitored the participant's cardiac response, with the results showing that heart rate was "directly affected by sound levels". When lower level sounds were played, a significantly lowered heart rate was recorded, for higher level sounds, an increased heart rate occurred.
The objective methods of measuring hearing are crucial for babies and other people who are unable to communicate what they hear, said lead author. The effect of sounds on heart rate is a vital finding that contributes toward the development of a novel objective hearing assessment system which combines heart rate information with brain responses, to enhance the accuracy and effectiveness of hearing assessment in infants, the researchers noted.
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Labels: brain's response, communication, development, early detection, functional near-infrared spectroscopy, hearing loss, heart rate, language skills, leads to, records, sounds, tracking, vital for babies
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