Madsen® Alpha Madsen® Alpha

Periodic hearing screening leads to early detection of hearing loss 6 - 7 per 1000 children will be identified with permanent hearing loss in early childhood. 1 Hearing loss creates communication roadblocks. Periodic hearing screening using Madsen Alpha can help to identify hearing loss that can cause the roadblocks. ®

12% of children ages 6-19 have permanent noise induced hearing loss. G N I N E E R C S 65% of people with hearing loss are below retirement age. 3

Video helps reduce fidgeting and squirming!

Hearing loss is an invisible condition Hearing screening for children Performing surveillance and screening within the medical home is the best way to monitor young children for late onset hearing loss . Hearing screening for children while important, can be a challenge. The Madsen Alpha OAE+ from Natus has an intuitive touchscreen that puts children and users at ease. The video that appears during the test is simply engaging and enjoyable. The Alpha has made hearing screening for children FAST and FUN! 4 The starting point to better hearing health OAE as a choice for hearing screening provides...

The pdf report Customize your reports with your name l ones, Jil Name: J 1234560 ID: 1234 1946 uary 08, day, Jan s e u T : DOB The green bars reflect robust emissions compared to the noise floor (grey bars) DPOAE Frequency values

MADSEN Alpha Home Touchscreen With single touch operation, learning and screening is fast. Operators can choose from an entertaining video or traditional OAE screen. The report is seamlessly transferred through the docking station to PC. Madsen Alpha Full size.

Meets the requirement for CPT code 92587 CPT 92587 Description: Distortion product evoked otoacoustic emissions; limited evaluation (to confirm the presence or absence of hearing disorder, 3–6 frequencies) or transient evoked otoacoustic emissions, with interpretation and report. What are Otoacoustic Emissions? Otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) are sounds measurable in the ear canal of normal, healthy ears, produced by outer hair cell activity in the cochlea. These sounds are small but can be measured with a tiny microphone. It is important to note that otoacoustic emissions do not actually test hearing....