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Cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEP) are bioelectric brain responses evoked by acoustic stimuli and generated in different brain centres at higher levels of auditory processing. Many experimental studies conducted so far show that the registration and evaluation of these responses constitute great potential of opportunities in audiological diagnosis and other scientific fields where the verification of brain functional states and assessment of processes related to the acoustic stimuli analysis are needed. This paper provides an overview of the most commonly reported components of sensory evoked (egzogenous) and event-related (endogeneous) potentials. It presents numerous examples of their clinical application in the assessment and diagnosis of central auditory as well as cognitive and language processes.

Cortical auditory evoked potentials – clinical applications and usability in central auditory processes evaluation