Hyperacusis and Disorders of Sound Intolerance

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Hyperacusis and Disorders of Sound Intolerance

Hyperacusis and Disorders of Sound Intolerance
Clinical and Research Perspectives

: Edited by: Marc Fagelson, David M. Baguley

Details:: 280 pages, Illustrated (B/W), Softcover, 7 x 10"

ISBN13:: 978-1-94488-328-7

Release Date:: 03/30/2018

$79.95

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Overview

Hyperacusis and Disorders of Sound Intolerance: Clinical and Research Perspectives is a professional resource for audiology practitioners involved in the clinical management of patients who have sound tolerance concerns. The text covers emerging assessment and intervention strategies associated with hyperacusis, disorders of pitch perception, and other unusual processing deficits of the auditory system. In order to illustrate the patients' perspectives and experiences with disorders of auditory processing, cases are included throughout.

This collection of basic science findings, diagnostic strategies and tools, evidence-based clinical research, and case reports provides practitioners with avenues for supporting patient management and coping. It combines new developments in the understanding of auditory mechanisms with the clinical tools developed to manage the effects such disorders exert in daily life. Topics addressed include unusual clinical findings and features that influence a patient's auditory processing such as their perceptual accuracy, recognition abilities, and satisfaction with the perception of sound. Hyperacusis is covered with respect to its effects, its relation to psychological disorders, and its management. Hyperacusis is often linked to trauma or closed head injury, and the text also considers the management of patients with traumatic brain injury as an opportunity to illustrate the effectiveness of interprofessional care in such cases.

Interventions such as cognitive behavioral therapy, desensitization training, and hearing aid use are reported in a way that enhances clinicians' ability to weave such strategies into their own work or into their referral system. Hyperacusis and Disorders of Sound Intolerance illuminates increasingly observed auditory-related disorders that challenge students, clinicians, physicians, and patients. The text elucidates and reinforces audiologists' contributions to polytrauma and interprofessional care teams and provides clear definitions, delineation of mechanisms, and intervention options for auditory disorders.

Note

View the full color images from Chapters 5 and 8 of your text here.

Reviews

Gail Whitelaw, Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA, International Journal of Audiology (August 2018):
"Hyperacusis and Disorders of Sound Intolerance is a more than welcome addition to the field of audiology. Marc Fagelson and David Baguley have developed the only text that addresses these areas and it is a strong contribution.They have provided a comprehensive overview of the literature available and a direction for making clinical decisions with this patient population. In addition to writing chapters, Fagelson and Baguley have amassed internationally recognised experts in hyperacusis and related disorders as contributors. . . . This book provides a robust foundation for evaluating and treating patients with hyperacusis and/or other sound tolerance issues. Drs. Fagelson and Baguley are pioneers in this area and have done an admirable job of creating a valuable resource for audiologists. This book should be considered a standard for a clinical library and will likely end up in university and public libraries. It can serve as a resource for patients seeking information, who, in turn, will drive audiologists to learn more on these topics. The authors note that they "continue to learn what it means for people and their families to live with hyperacusis and other forms of sound intolerance." This book certainly addresses where the profession is in this journey; hopefully by the time that the Second Edition of the text is available, there will be advances in tools to assess and treat this population and advance the understanding of sound tolerance issues. This text is a first great step in addressing those areas."
Alison Flower, Hearing and Balance Therapist, Watsall Healthcare NHS Trust, UK, ENT & Audiology News, Vol. 27, No. 4 (September/October 2018):
"This book highlights the importance of a multidisciplinary approach and discusses the importance in creating clear definitions of each type of DST. The concise chapters of the book make it easy to dip in and out of each subject area. The reader gets a detailed overview of a variety of research areas in manageable chunks. I was especially pleased to read a much wider perspective on hyperacusis and DST and its medical associations with other conditions, such as traumatic brain injury and auditory processing disorder. The emphasis is on a holistic approach to supporting a patient's recovery although there are still bridges to build between other disciplines such as psychology. A key strength of the book was the range of case studies which will remind clinicians of cases they have been involved with. The treatment protocol for fitting wearable devices provides a practical guide for audiologists. There is also discussion on other desensitisation approaches and the importance of counseling. In conclusion, this is a book for professionals who need an update on research into hyperacusis and DST but it also provides a greater depth of understanding around the treatment options for this complex disorder. I enjoyed the book; it sparked my continued interest in this area and I am happy to rate it as a 5/5."

Preface
Contributors

Section I. Definitions, Measurement, and Epidemiology

Chapter 1. Disorders of Sound Tolerance: History and Terminology
Marc Fageslon and David M. Baguley

Chapter 2. Audiological Assessment of Decreased Sound Tolerance
Glynnis A. Tidball and Marc Fagelson

Chapter 3. The Epidemiology and Natural History of Disorders of Loudness Perception
David M. Baguley

Chapter 4. Scales and Questionnaires for Decreased Sound Tolerance
Kathryn Fackrell and Derek J. Hoare

Section II. Mechanisms

Chapter 5. Peripheral Mechanisms of Decreased Sound Tolerance
Roland Schaette

Chapter 6. Tinnitus and Hyperacusis: Relationship, Mechanisms, and Initiating Conditions
Larry E. Roberts, Tanit Ganz Sanchez, and Ian C. Bruce

Chapter 7. Hyperacusis: Medical Diagnoses and Associated Syndromes
Don McFerran

Chapter 8. Animal Models of Hyperacusis and Decreased Sound Tolerance
Jos J. Eggermont

Chapter 9. Traumatic Brain Injury and Auditory Processing
Melissa A. Papesh, Sarah M. Theodoroff, and Frederick J. Gallun

Chapter 10. Psychological Aspects and Management of Hyperacusis
Gerhard Andersson

Section III. Auditory Disorders: Manifestations

Chapter 11. Reflections on the Association between Hyperacusis and Tinnitus
David M. Baguley

Chapter 12. Diplacusis
Marc Fagelson

Section IV. Management

Chapter 13. Increased Sound Sensitivity in Children
Veronica Kennedy, Claire Benton, and Rosie Kentish

Chapter 14. Hearing Aids for Decreased Sound Tolerance and Minimal Hearing Loss: Gain Without Pain
Grant D. Searchfield and Caroline Selvaratnam

Chapter 15. Hyperacusis Management: A Patient's Perspective
Rob Littwin

Chapter 16. Hyperacusis: Past, Present, and Future
Marc Fagelson and David M. Baguley

Index

About The Editors

Marc Fagelson

Marc Fagelson, PhD, is Professor of Audiology at East Tennessee State University. He also serves as a consultant and clinical supervisor at the James H. Quillen Mountain Home Veteran's Medical Center in Johnson City, Tennessee, where he serves a clinical population of more than 1,000 patients. He completed undergraduate and master's degrees at Columbia University in New York City and his PhD at the University of Texas-Austin in 1995. Dr. Fagelson has more than 40 peer-reviewed publications and book chapters and has provided more than 100 conference presentations and workshops throughout the United States and internationally. Dr. Fagelson's clinical and research efforts overlap thoroughly. His efforts focus primarily on individuals who suffer from the effects of bothersome tinnitus and disorders of sound tolerance that are exacerbated by histories of traumatic exposures and co-occurring mental health injury, such as posttraumatic stress disorder.

David M. Baguley

David M. Baguley, BSc, MSc, MBA, PhD, is Professor of Hearing Sciences at the University of Nottingham NIHR Biomedical Research Centre. He was formerly head of audiology and hearing implants at Cambridge University Hospitals, United Kingdom. He completed undergraduate and master's degrees at the University of Manchester and a doctorate at the University of Cambridge (2006). Dr. Baguley has more than 150 peer-reviewed publications; is coauthor on the books Tinnitus: A Multidisciplinary Approach, Second Edition (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013) and Hyperacusis: Mechanisms, Diagnosis, and Therapies (Plural Publishing, 2007); and coedited the latest edition of Ballantyne's Deafness (Wiley-Blackwell, 2009). In 2010, Dr. Baguley coauthored a popular self-help book on tinnitus and hyperacusis, Living with Tinnitus and Hyperacusis (McKenna, Baguley, & McFerran; Sheldon Press). In 2006, Dr. Baguley received an International Award in Hearing from the American Academy of Audiology and has been awarded three times with the Shapiro Prize from the British Tinnitus Association for tinnitus research (2005, 2008, 2017). He has been a visiting professor at Anglia Ruskin University; a fellow at Wolfson College, University of Cambridge; and is currently president of the British Tinnitus Association. Dr. Baguley's clinical and research interests focus upon tinnitus and hyperacusis, with the aim of understanding these symptoms, and designing and evaluating novel and innovative and effective interventions.