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The Resource Guide issue (Diabetes Forecast, January 2004), which mentions the use of old test strips, reminds me that if it had not been for strips I might have gone [...]

Speech discrimination was investigated in subjects with sensori-neural dysacousis. Maximum discrimination for speech in the population studied generally occurred at intensity levels below those at which aural amplitude distortion may be introduced into the auditory system. Articulation functions for speech heard at various hearing-aid gain levels by experienced wearers showed that these subjects preferred gain levels close to those at which PB-max scores were obtained, and that the shapes of the articulation curves were quite variable from one subject to another.