2022
DOI: 10.1055/s-0042-1750160
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Audiological, Phonatory and Cardiac Correlates of Individuals Exposed to Low-Frequency Noise or at Risk of Vibroacoustic Disease

Abstract: Introduction Low-frequency noise (LFN) is hazardous to hearing. Long-term exposure to LFN may lead to vibroacoustic disease (VAD), which not only affects a specific organ but the physiological function of entire systems, such as the auditory, phonatory, respiratory, and cardiac systems. Moreover, VAD may lead to many psychological problems and hence affect the quality of life. Objective To investigate the adverse effects of LFN on hearing, acoustic and perceptual correlates of the voice, blood pressu… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Among the different noise frequencies, low-frequency noise has the greatest and most serious impact on occupational injuries (Berglund et al 1996). Compared with other noise frequencies, low-frequency noise is more di cult to protect against, and regular exposure increases the risk of a variety of injuries in addition to hearing loss, including respiratory disorders (Verma et al 2023), depression (Stansfeld 1992), and cardiovascular diseases (Munzel et al 2018). Military personnel (Moore 2020), especially those in the air force, are at heightened risk of hearing loss because of factors such as the loud noise during takeoff and prolonged exposure to noisy environments without hearing protection devices, necessary for monitoring aircraft performance.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among the different noise frequencies, low-frequency noise has the greatest and most serious impact on occupational injuries (Berglund et al 1996). Compared with other noise frequencies, low-frequency noise is more di cult to protect against, and regular exposure increases the risk of a variety of injuries in addition to hearing loss, including respiratory disorders (Verma et al 2023), depression (Stansfeld 1992), and cardiovascular diseases (Munzel et al 2018). Military personnel (Moore 2020), especially those in the air force, are at heightened risk of hearing loss because of factors such as the loud noise during takeoff and prolonged exposure to noisy environments without hearing protection devices, necessary for monitoring aircraft performance.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%