The study from Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit showed that healthy rats are less likely to suffer the long-term effects of noise-induced hearing loss when given resveratrol before being exposed to loud noise for a long period of time.
What does N-IHL stand for?
N-IHL stands for Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
This definition appears rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
Other Resources:
We have 2 other meanings of N-IHL in our Acronym Attic
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Nasal Continuous Positive Airway Pressure
- Network CAMEL (Customized Application for Mobile Enhanced Logic) Service Information
- Nocardia Rubra Cell Wall Skeleton
- N Dimensional (where n is a number)
- NACO Aide
- Day Nuclear Attacks Against CONUS Commence
- Day Unit Notified for Deployment/Employment
- National Data Exchange
- National Heart Failure Training Program
- Notification Hour
- National Integrated Interagency Information (also seen as NIII; Canada)
- National Incident Management Assistance Team (US FEMA)
- Narrowband - Integrated Services Digital Network
- Narrowband ISDN User Part
- National Juvenile Online Victimization Study
- Newton-Kantorovitch Algorithm
- Narrowband Logical Link Control
- Natural Metabolic Enhancement Therapy
- N-Block Memoryless Gaussian Broadcast Channel
- Naked Minnesota
Samples in periodicals archive:
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] A new drug may be able to combat noise-induced hearing loss.
23, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The Better Hearing Institute(BHI) is offering a free prevention eGuide to help address the escalating problem of hearing loss at a time when people are both experiencing noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) at younger ages and staying in the workforce longer.
Extended exposure at just 85 decibels puts us at a risk of permanent noise-induced hearing loss," Phonak said in a statement on the SAPA news agency.
He said: "Traditionally, noise-induced hearing loss was a disease of adults who worked in noisy occupations or used firearms.
Traditionally, noise-induced hearing loss was a disease of adults who worked in noisy occupations or used firearms," he said.
Claire Hodgson specialises in cases of hand arm vibration syndrome (HAVS), typically known as vibration white finger, as well as noise-induced hearing loss, asbestosis, mesothelioma and other conditions caused at work.
In a 2007 study of New York City mass transit systems, including subways, buses, ferries, tramway and commuter railways, researchers found that subway cars and boarding platforms were home to the worst noise levels, though all transit types created noise levels at which noise-induced hearing loss is considered a possibility.