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autophony
autophony (ɔːˈtɒfənɪ) n, pl -niesa diagnosis made by listening to vibration of one's own voice on the patient's chestautophonya form of auscultation in which the practitioner learns the condition of the patient’s chest from the way in which his own voice is modified as he speaks against the chest. See also deafness.See also: Medical Specialties
a form of deafness in which the sufferer hears only his own voice, and that very loudly. See also medical specialties.See also: Deafnessautophony
autophony [aw-tof´ah-ne] abnormal hearing of one's own voice and respiratory sounds, usually as a result of a patulous eustachian tube.au·toph·o·ny (aw-tof'ŏ-nē), Increased hearing of one's own voice, breath sounds, arterial murmurs, and other noises of the upper body; noted especially in disease of the middle ear or of the nasal fossae. Synonym(s): autophonia, tympanophonia, tympanophony [auto- + G. phōnē, sound] autophony The hyperperception of one's own voice, breathing and other internal sounds, which may be due to occlusion of the external auditory canal—e.g., by earwax, serous otitis media, open eustachian tube and superior canal dehiscence syndrome.au·toph·o·ny (aw-tofŏ-nē) Undue accentuation of the sound produced by one's own voice, usually caused by a middle-ear disorder; produces the "head-in-the-barrel" sensation. [auto- + G. phōnē, sound]au·toph·o·ny (aw-tofŏ-nē) Increased hearing of one's own voice, breath sounds, arterial murmurs, and other noises of the upper body; noted especially in disease of the middle ear or of the nasal fossae. [auto- + G. phōnē, sound] |