• Home
  • Package
  • Madsen Astera2 White Paper, BC-1 as a replacement for the B71 bone vibrator

Madsen Astera2 White Paper, BC-1 as a replacement for the B71 bone vibrator

  • Version
  • Download 5
  • File Size 511 KB
  • File Count 1
  • Create Date March 15, 2021
  • Last Updated March 15, 2021
File
Madsen Astera2 White Paper, BC-1 as a replacement for the B71 bone vibrator.pdf
Login is required to access this download
Login

This paper shows that the new NB71 can be used as a direct replacement for the B71 bone vibrator, as the Reference Equivalent Threshold Force Levels (RETFLs) are applicable with the NB71.

March 15, 2021

0 responses on "Madsen Astera2 White Paper, BC-1 as a replacement for the B71 bone vibrator"

Leave a Message

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Upcoming Events

may

26mayAll Day27Great Nordic Balance EventKeynote speakers: Herman Kingma & Måns Magnusson

Upcoming LIVE eSeminars

may

01may1:00 pm2:00 pmImmittance testingUK & Ireland training course

june

19jun1:00 pm2:00 pmIntroduction to vHIT with ICS® ImpulseUK & Ireland training course

july

10jul1:00 pm2:00 pmIntroduction to VNG with ICS® DizcoveryUK & Ireland training course

Course Reviews

  • Establishing a Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Program

    Hearing screening 5

    Amazing information.. i love it
    Default avatar
    Sandra
  • ALGO 5 On Demand Training

    ALGO 5 Training 5

    Informative and helpful to learn what I need for ALGO screening! Thank you!
    Default avatar
    Carol
  • ALGO 5 On Demand Training

    Well Taught! 5

    Really enjoyed the videos and the information was easy to obtain!!
    Default avatar
    Katarina
  • Establishing a Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Program

    Thoughtful and comprehensive content 5

    My favorite point the presenter made was that multiple layers of screening are to be avoided. Intuitively, re-screenings seem worthwhile because we expect the false positive rate to decrease, but as she points out the false negative rate will also increase. It's better to proceed with diagnostic testing once the baby fails a screening to keep the false negative rate as close to zero as possible. She didn't specifically address re-screens while the baby is still at the hospital, but I'm assuming she would endorse those, and they seem to be standard practice.
    Luke
  • Fall risk assessment in elderly

    Very helpful to my current aging patient population 5

    I used to ask my patients, have you fallen in the last year. Now, I will ask "Have you fallen in the last 6 months" as part of my case history.
    Christine
top
© 2020 - 2023 NATUS Medical Incorporated legal notice | Privacy Policy