1990
DOI: 10.3109/00206099009081652
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Head Size as a Basis of Gender Difference in the Latency of the Brainstem Auditory-Evoked Response

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Cited by 35 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…In Khatoon et al, [8] Mohammad, [9] Harinder et al [1] and Rowe [10] found prolongation of I-III IPLs as the age is increasing from younger to older. In Chu, [5] Harinder et al, [1] Thivierge and Côté, [11] Aoyagi et al [12] and Solanki et al [13] found that wave I-III IPL was shorter for female than the male.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Khatoon et al, [8] Mohammad, [9] Harinder et al [1] and Rowe [10] found prolongation of I-III IPLs as the age is increasing from younger to older. In Chu, [5] Harinder et al, [1] Thivierge and Côté, [11] Aoyagi et al [12] and Solanki et al [13] found that wave I-III IPL was shorter for female than the male.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Shorter latencies of the waveforms in auditory evoked potentials indicate an increase in information processing speed. Similar to VEP, in BAEP also the decrease in the interpeak latency is hardly affected by age, and these waves tend to vary after the age of 60 8 , and the male and female differences are suggested to be due to differences in the geometry of the head rather than to more general biological differences between males and females 10 and no studies have highlighted the variation in the evoked potentials with the use of nicotine. This concludes that any variation in the evoked potentials before and after the administration is attributed by the effect of caffeine.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…In both genders, Waves II value is higher in ≥45 years age groups. Harinder et al [1] and Aoyagi et al [15] had observed no significant gender difference for Wave II. Manjuran and Arora, [13] Chu, [14] and Jatiya et al [16] showed that the peak latency of Wave II was significantly longer in males as compared to females.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rosenhall et al, [7] Oku and Hasegewa, [10] Trune et al, [12] Johannsen and Lehn [19] reported that older adults had increased latency for Wave III. Trune et al, [12] Manjuran and Arora, [13] Chu, [14] Harinder et al, [1] Aoyagi et al, [15] Jatiya et al, [16] Khatoon et al, [18] and Kjaer [20] showed that the peak latency of Wave III was significantly longer in males as compared to females.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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