Answers:
What is the mode of transmission for most forms of hereditary hearing loss?
A) Autosomal Recessive
B) Autosomal Dominant
C) X-linked
D) Mitochondrial
E) Syndromic
Most congenital hearing loss is nonsyndromic and within that group 80% are transmitted via autosomal recessive inheritance.
What is the classic appearance on an audiogram for nonsyndromic congenital hearing loss?
The classic appearance is a "cookie bite" or U shape.
MC Questions:
A 10 year old boy is found to have severe bilateral hearing loss and a large goiter. What is the most likely diagnosis?
A) MENIIB
B) Neurofibromatosis Type I
C) Neurofibromatosis Type II
D) Pendred Syndrome
E) Waardenburg Syndrome
D) Treacher Collins Syndrome
A) Autosomal Recessive
B) Autosomal Dominant
C) X-linked
D) Mitochondrial
E) Syndromic
Most congenital hearing loss is nonsyndromic and within that group 80% are transmitted via autosomal recessive inheritance.
What is the classic appearance on an audiogram for nonsyndromic congenital hearing loss?
The classic appearance is a "cookie bite" or U shape.
A 10 year old boy is found to have severe bilateral hearing loss and a large goiter. What is the most likely diagnosis?
A) MENIIB
B) Neurofibromatosis Type I
C) Neurofibromatosis Type II
D) Pendred Syndrome
E) Waardenburg Syndrome
D) Treacher Collins Syndrome
Free Response Question:
What factors help categorize the four categories of Waardenburg Syndrome?
Quick Facts:
Branchio-Oto-Renal Syndrome = Branchial anomalies, otologic anomalies, renal malformations.
-Most often mixed hearing loss.
Neurofibromatosis Type II = bilateral tumors of CNVIII and meningiomas, schwannomas, gliomas or juvenile subcapsular cataracts.
-Symptoms begin in late childhood.
-Unilateral hearing loss in 50% of patients.
What factors help categorize the four categories of Waardenburg Syndrome?
Quick Facts:
Branchio-Oto-Renal Syndrome = Branchial anomalies, otologic anomalies, renal malformations.
-Most often mixed hearing loss.
Neurofibromatosis Type II = bilateral tumors of CNVIII and meningiomas, schwannomas, gliomas or juvenile subcapsular cataracts.
-Symptoms begin in late childhood.
-Unilateral hearing loss in 50% of patients.
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