Acoustic immittance measurements objectively assess middle ear function using tympanometry, acoustic reflex thresholds, and acoustic reflex decay. Tympanometry involves placing a probe in the ear canal to measure how acoustic admittance changes as pressure is varied. Normal tympanograms are Type A, while abnormal types include flat (Type B), negative pressure (Type C), stiff (Type As), and flaccid (Type AD). Acoustic reflex thresholds measure the lowest level needed to elicit the stapedius muscle reflex, providing information about the middle ear, cochlea, auditory nerve and brainstem. Acoustic reflex decay tests the sustainability of the reflex over 10 seconds of continuous stimulation.