翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Frequency comb
・ Frequency compatibility
・ Frequency compensation
・ Frequency conversion
・ Frequency coordination
・ Frequency coordinator
・ Frequency counter
・ Frequency deviation
・ Frequency distribution
・ Frequency divider
・ Frequency domain
・ Frequency domain decomposition
・ Frequency domain sensor
・ Frequency drift
・ Frequency extender
Frequency following response
・ Frequency format hypothesis
・ Frequency frogging
・ Frequency grid
・ Frequency Level Expander
・ Frequency meter
・ Frequency mixer
・ Frequency modulation
・ Frequency modulation synthesis
・ Frequency multiplier
・ Frequency of optimum transmission
・ Frequency offset
・ Frequency partition of a graph
・ Frequency response
・ Frequency scaling


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Frequency following response : ウィキペディア英語版
Frequency following response
Frequency following response (FFR), also referred to as Frequency Following Potential (FFP), is an evoked potential generated by periodic or nearly-periodic auditory stimuli.〔Burkard, R., Don, M., & Eggermont, J. J. Auditory evoked potentials: Basic principles and clinical application. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.〕〔 Part of the auditory brainstem response (ABR), the FFR reflects sustained neural activity integrated over a population of neural elements: "the brainstem response...can be divided into transient and sustained portions, namely the onset response and the frequency-following response (FFR)". It is often phase-locked to the individual cycles of the stimulus waveform and/or the envelope of the periodic stimuli. It has not been well studied with respect to its clinical utility, although it can be used as part of a test battery for helping to diagnose auditory neuropathy. This may be in conjunction with, or as a replacement for, otoacoustic emissions.
==History==

In 1930, Wever and Bray discovered a potential called the "Wever-Bray effect".〔Wever, E. G. & Bray, C. W. (1930a) Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. Wash. 16. 344.〕〔Wever, E. G. & Bray, C. W. (1930b). J. Exp Psychol. 13, 373.〕 They originally believed that the potential originated from the cochlear nerve, but it was later discovered that the response is non-neural and is cochlear in origin, specifically from the outer hair cells. This phenomenon came to be known as the cochlear microphonic (CM). The FFR may have been accidentally discovered back in 1930; however, renewed interest in defining the FFR did not occur until the mid-1960s. While several researchers raced to publish the first detailed account of the FFR, the term "FFR" was originally coined by Worden and Marsh in 1968, to describe the CM-like neural components recorded directly from several brainstem nuclei (research based on Jewett and Williston’s work on click ABR's).

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