ASSR - Auditory Steady-State Response

Also Known As:

ASSR Hearing Test

Objective Audiometry ASSR

Brainstem Frequency Response

Infant Hearing Threshold Test

ASSR is an advanced hearing test that measures the brain’s response to sound stimuli. It is commonly used for detecting hearing loss in infants and individuals who cannot respond to traditional tests. The test is accurate, objective, and helps determine hearing thresholds for proper diagnosis and treatment planning.

Includes 4 Test Parameters

Technique

Objective measurement of brainstem and cortical responses to continuous, modulated auditory tones.

Purpose

To provide a frequency-specific audiogram for individuals who cannot participate in behavioral testing.

Area Covered

The entire auditory pathway from the cochlea to the brainstem.

Key Clinical Point

Highly effective for fitting hearing aids in infants and young children by predicting hearing thresholds.

Includes Test 5 Parameters

Unlike standard tests, ASSR does not require the patient to push a button; it uses a computer to objectively measure brain responses.

Since babies cannot tell us when they hear a sound, ASSR provides an objective "map" of their hearing thresholds at different frequencies.

Yes, for the most accurate results, infants or children are usually tested while sleeping or sedated to minimize muscle noise.

Yes, it provides precise frequency-specific data that helps audiologists program hearing aids more accurately.

The sounds used are controlled clicks or tones; they are not harmful to the ear.

ASSR - Auditory Steady-State Response

₹4,560.00 ₹4,800.00 (5% OFF)

ASSR - Auditory Steady-State Response

Includes 4 Test Parameters

ASSR - Auditory Steady-State Response 4 Parameters

Includes Test 5 Parameters

How is ASSR different from a standard hearing test?

Why is ASSR used for infants?

Does the patient need to be asleep?

Can it help with hearing aid fitting?

Is the test loud?

ASSR - Auditory Steady-State Response