Dr. Bevan Yueh

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  www.umphysicians.com/Clinics/CancerClinicMasonicCancerC - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/1/2009    Last Visited: 7/1/2009  

  Bevan Yueh, MD, MPH - Otolaryngologist, Head and Neck Surgeon

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  www.aaohns.org/EducationAndResearch/outcomesResearchPri - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 5/8/2009  

  Bevan Yueh, M.D. Section of Otolaryngology, Department of Surgery and the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program, Department of Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine. Dr. Yueh is a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Fellow.

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  www.umphysicians.com/FindaPhysician/phys_4564.htm - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/1/2009  

  Home : Find a Physician : Bevan Yueh, MD, MPH
  
  Bevan Yueh, MD, MPH Otolaryngologist (Ear, Nose and Throat), Head and Neck Surgeon
  
  Chair, Department of Otolaryngology

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  www.aaohns.org/EducationAndResearch/researchEvidenceStu - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 5/8/2009  

  Bevan Yueh, MD, MPH University of Washington

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  www.umphysicians.com/Clinics/clinic_369.htm - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/1/2009  

  Bevan Yueh, MD, MPH Care Provided

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  Around the Nation -- The Washington Times - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/16/2003    Last Visited: 4/16/2003  

  The most common cause of deafness in older adults is nerve damage, which is not reversible but can be substantially improved with hearing aids and sometimes surgery for severe cases, said Dr. Bevan Yueh, an ear specialist with a Seattle-area Veterans Affairs center and the University of Washington.But reversible hearing loss also occurs in older adults, caused by common conditions including infections that can be treated.In a report in today's Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Yueh and colleagues reviewed previous studies on methods to detect hearing loss and the effectiveness of treatments.

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  CBS News | Hearing Loss Underdiagnosed | April 15,... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/15/2003    Last Visited: 4/15/2003  

  The most common cause of deafness in older adults is nerve damage, which is not reversible but can be substantially improved with hearing aids and sometimes surgery for severe cases, said Dr. Bevan Yueh, an ear specialist with a Seattle-area Veterans Affairs center and the University of Washington.
  
  But reversible hearing loss also occurs in older adults, caused by common conditions including infections that can be treated.
  
  Many patients and primary-care doctors are ill-informed about both types of hearing loss and consider it an untreatable effect of aging, Yueh said.
  
  In a report in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association, Yueh and colleagues reviewed previous studies on methods to detect hearing loss and the effectiveness of treatments.
  
  They said research indicates that hearing loss affects up to 40 percent of adults aged 65 and older.It is strongly linked to depression and decreased quality of life, but the researchers said fewer than 10 percent of internists offer routine testing to older patients.
  
  Some types of hearing loss, including gradual nerve-related impairment, might not be obvious in a quiet doctor's examination room - and patients might not bring it up.
  
  "Because it's so gradual, people say, `It's OK, I'll get used to it.' In the meantime, they're getting depressed, losing all their friends and becoming socially isolated," Yueh said.

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  CNN.com - Study: Adult hearing loss underdiagnosed -... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/19/2003    Last Visited: 4/19/2003  

  The most common cause of deafness in older adults is nerve damage, which is not reversible but can be substantially improved with hearing aids and sometimes surgery for severe cases, said Dr. Bevan Yueh, an ear specialist with a Seattle-area Veterans Affairs center and the University of Washington.
  
  But reversible hearing loss also occurs in older adults, caused by common conditions including infections that can be treated.
  
  Many patients and primary-care doctors are ill-informed about both types of hearing loss and consider it an untreatable effect of aging, Yueh said.
  
  In a report in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association, Yueh and colleagues reviewed previous studies on methods to detect hearing loss and the effectiveness of treatments.
  
  They said research indicates that hearing loss affects up to 40 percent of adults aged 65 and older.It is strongly linked to depression and decreased quality of life, but the researchers said fewer than 10 percent of internists offer routine testing to older patients.
  
  Some types of hearing loss, including gradual nerve-related impairment, might not be obvious in a quiet doctor's examination room -- and patients might not bring it up.
  
  "Because it's so gradual, people say, 'It's OK, I'll get used to it.' In the meantime, they're getting depressed, losing all their friends and becoming socially isolated," Yueh said.

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  DallasNews.com | Dallas-Fort Worth | Texas Living - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/21/2003    Last Visited: 4/21/2003  

  The most common cause of deafness in older adults is nerve damage, which is not reversible but can be substantially improved with hearing aids and sometimes surgery for severe cases, said Dr. Bevan Yueh, an ear specialist with a Seattle-area Veterans Affairs center and the University of Washington.
  
  But reversible hearing loss also occurs in older adults, caused by common conditions including infections that can be treated.
  
  Many patients and primary-care doctors are ill-informed about both types of hearing loss and consider it an untreatable effect of aging, Dr. Yueh said.
  
  In a report in last week's Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Yueh and colleagues reviewed previous studies on methods to detect hearing loss and the effectiveness of treatments.
  
  They said research indicates that hearing loss affects up to 40 percent of adults ages 65 and older.It is strongly linked to depression and decreased quality of life, but the researchers said fewer than 10 percent of internists offer routine testing to older patients.
  
  Some types of hearing loss, including gradual nerve-related impairment, might not be obvious in a quiet doctor's examination room - and patients might not bring it up.
  
  "Because it's so gradual, people say, 'It's OK, I'll get used to it.' In the meantime, they're getting depressed, losing all their friends and becoming socially isolated," Dr. Yueh said.

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  Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic (Otolaryngology) - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/30/2006    Last Visited: 11/30/2008  

  Bevan Yueh, MD, MPH

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