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  • Book
    [edited by] Dolores E. Battle ; with 16 contributing authors.
    Contents:
    Communication disorders in a multicultural and global society / Dolores E. Battle
    African American and other Blacks with communication disorders / Dolores E. Battle
    Communication disorders in Asian and Pacific American cultures / Li-Rong Lilly Cheng
    Communication disorders in the Middle East and Arab American populations / Freda Wilson
    Communication disorders in Native American and world wide indigenous cultures / Carol Westby, Ella Inglebret
    Hispanic and Latino cultures in the United States and Latin America / Hortencia Kayser
    Multilingual speech and language development and disorders / Helen Grech, Sharynne McLeod
    Neurogenic disorders of speech, language, cognition-communication, and swallowing / Constance Dean Qualls
    Cultural diversity and fluency disorders / Tommie L. Robinson Jr.
    International and intercultural aspects of voice and voice disorders / Marla Behlau, Thomas Murray
    Multicultural aspects of hearing loss / Zenobia Bagli
    Assessment of multicultural and international clients / Toya Wyatt
    Intervention for multicultural and international clients / Priscilla Nellum-Davis, Tachelle Banks
    Multicultural and international research : past, present, and future / Constance Dean Qualls.
    Digital Access ScienceDirect 2012
  • Article
    Honda Y.
    Albrecht Von Graefes Arch Klin Exp Ophthalmol. 1977 Mar 29;202(1):19-26.
    Light-evoked responses of the rabbit retina in situ were recorded between the electrode on the longitudinal line of the nasal (positive) and the electrode on the opposite longitudinal line of the temporal side (negative). The c-wave was negative and the a-, b-wave was reversed when the negative (temporal) electrode was closer to the corneal center than the positive (nasal) electrode. The c-wave decreased its amplitude as the positive electrode came to the same latitudinal position as that of the negative one. Then, the c-wave was cancelled out in appearance on the recordings. When the negative electrode moved further into the posterior pole, the polarities of the c-wave as well as of the a-, b-wave were returned to those of routine ERGs.
    Digital Access Access Options