New NIH-funded research published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) adds new evidence that the best treatment for middle-ear infections in young children is to treat them with antibiotics.
Read MoreNew research published in the British Journal of Laryngology and Otology shows that driving your convertible with the top down above 55 mph can potentially damage your hearing.
Read MoreResearchers from the University of Iowa have helped develop a new test that will simultaneously screen all genes for inherited deafness.
Read MoreRetrospective research in the Journal, Ear and Hearing, found that Americans are hearing better today than they did 40 years ago.
Read MoreA University of Florida-led research team has shown that age-related hearing loss can be slowed down with a restricted calorie regimen.
Read MoreA University of Washington (UW) Medical Center patient became the world’s first recipient October 21 of a device that aims to quell the disabling vertigo associated with Meniere’s disease.
Read MoreA researcher has reportedly created the first real-time, remote diagnostic hearing assessment that allows interaction between clinician and patient.
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TOP NEWS and HEADLINES in October Bidding War Over: Otix Chooses WDH JAMA: Newborn Hearing Screening Improves Developmental Outcomes Causal Link to Super Vision in Deaf Discovered President to Sign Technology and Access Bill into Law
Read MoreEarly in life, cell signals that tell where sensory organs will form inside the ear disappear, but could possibly be recharged to restore hearing loss.
Read MoreWilliam F. Austin Scholarship and Outstanding Student Clinician Awards announced.
Read MoreRobert Joseph Harrison, known affectionately to his many friends and family as “Capn Bob,” died August 18 at his St Petersburg, Fla, home at the age of 81.
Read MoreHe was professor emeritus of neurosciences at University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine.
Read MoreInaugural Coalition for Global Hearing Health conference boasts international attendance.
Read MoreShort range, their goal is to grow abundant numbers of working hair cells for further research. Long range, they hope to use what they discover to restore the ears ability to regenerate hair cells.
Read MoreMore electrodes and a thinner, more flexible wire inserted further into the inner ear could improve conventional cochlear implants, according to researchers.
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