Literature DB >> 20603571

Clubbing: the cumulative effect of noise exposure from attendance at dance clubs and night clubs on whole-of-life noise exposure.

W Williams1, E F Beach, M Gilliver.   

Abstract

Anecdotally it has been suggested that exposure to some noise sources through leisure activities could have a significant effect on whole-of-life noise exposure. While exposure levels do vary, a typical night club or dance club attendee was found to experience an equivalent continuous A-weighted noise level of around 98 dB for up to 5 hours with an exposure of 12.2 Pa(2)h. This can extend up to 104 Pa(2)h in extreme cases. A study of "clubbers" reveals regular clubbing to be a source of high noise exposure, with a sustained period of regular club attendance contributing to a significant portion of whole-of-life noise exposure.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20603571     DOI: 10.4103/1463-1741.64970

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Noise Health        ISSN: 1463-1741            Impact factor:   0.867


  13 in total

1.  'Ecstasy' enhances noise-induced hearing loss.

Authors:  Michael W Church; Jinsheng S Zhang; Megan M Langford; Shane A Perrine
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2013-05-25       Impact factor: 3.208

2.  Assessment of knowledge of harmful effects and exposure to recreational music in college students of delhi: a cross sectional exploratory study.

Authors:  Neelima Gupta; Arun Sharma; P P Singh; Abhishek Goyal; Rahul Sao
Journal:  Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg       Date:  2013-07-10

Review 3.  Understanding Why People Enjoy Loud Sound.

Authors:  David Welch; Guy Fremaux
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2017-10-10

4.  Extended high-frequency thresholds in college students: effects of music player use and other recreational noise.

Authors:  Colleen G Le Prell; Christopher Spankovich; Edward Lobariñas; Scott K Griffiths
Journal:  J Am Acad Audiol       Date:  2013-09       Impact factor: 1.664

5.  Weight-bearing MR imaging as an option in the study of gravitational effects on the vocal tract of untrained subjects in singing phonation.

Authors:  Louisa Traser; Michael Burdumy; Bernhard Richter; Marco Vicari; Matthias Echternach
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-11-07       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  The effects of a hearing education program on recreational noise exposure, attitudes and beliefs toward noise, hearing loss, and hearing protector devices in young adults.

Authors:  Hannah Keppler; Dhooge Ingeborg; Degeest Sofie; Vinck Bart
Journal:  Noise Health       Date:  2015 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 0.867

7.  Hearing in young adults. Part I: The effects of attitudes and beliefs toward noise, hearing loss, and hearing protector devices.

Authors:  Hannah Keppler; Ingeborg Dhooge; Bart Vinck
Journal:  Noise Health       Date:  2015 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 0.867

8.  Hearing in young adults. Part II: The effects of recreational noise exposure.

Authors:  Hannah Keppler; Ingeborg Dhooge; Bart Vinck
Journal:  Noise Health       Date:  2015 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 0.867

9.  Pure tone hearing thresholds and leisure noise: Is there a relationship?

Authors:  Warwick Williams; Lyndal Carter; Mark Seeto
Journal:  Noise Health       Date:  2015 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 0.867

10.  Why Do People Like Loud Sound? A Qualitative Study.

Authors:  David Welch; Guy Fremaux
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2017-08-11       Impact factor: 3.390

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