auditory middle latency responses (AMLR)

Auditory middle latency responses (AMLR) are brain signals measured to assess how quickly and effectively the brain processes sounds. They occur between about 10 to 50 milliseconds after a sound is heard and reflect activity in parts of the brain involved in auditory perception. By analyzing AMLRs, audiologists can evaluate auditory pathway function and identify issues related to hearing or neurological conditions. This test is useful because it provides insight into sensory processing at a neural level, helping to diagnose and understand various auditory and neurological disorders.