Transmitter in the cochlea - the quadratic distortion product and its time varying response may reflect the function of ATP in the cochlea, Richard P. Bobbin, PhD, Chu Chen, PhD, Anastas P. Nenov and Ruth A. Skellet; origin and implications of two "components" in distortion product otoacoustic emissions, David M. Mills; otoacoustic emissions for the study of auditory function in infants and children, Yvonne S. Sininger, PhD and Carolina Abdala, PhD; the applications of distortion product otoacoustic emissions to identify carriers of recessive hereditary deafness, Jer-Min Huang, PhD, Charles I. Berlin, PhD, Bronya J.B. Keats, PhD, Shu-Tze Lin, MPH and Matthew Money, MD; the role of otoacoustic emissions in identifying carriers in hereditary hearing loss, linda J. Hood, PhD. Appendix: mathematics of distortion product generation - a tutorial, Kevin Knuth.
