Search results for "Contralateral ear"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Comparison Between Simulated and Actual Unilateral Hearing in Sequentially Implanted Cochlear Implant Users, a Cohort Study

2019

Introduction: Previous studies have proven the effectiveness of bilateral cochlear implantation compared to unilateral cochlear implantation. In many of these studies the unilateral hearing situation was simulated by switching off one of the cochlear implants in bilateral cochlear implant users. In the current study we assess the accuracy of this test method. Does simulated unilateral hearing (switching off one cochlear implant) result in the same outcomes as real life unilateral hearing with one cochlear implant and a non-implanted contralateral ear? Study design: We assessed the outcomes of one arm of a multicenter randomized controlled trial. Methods: In the original trial, 38 postlingua…

medicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentcochlear implantation (Ci)lcsh:Surgerysequential bilateral cochlear implantAudiologylaw.invention03 medical and health sciencesunilateral cochlear implant0302 clinical medicinePrimary outcomeRandomized controlled triallawCochlear implantotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineJournal ArticleCochlear implantationOriginal Researchbusiness.industrycochlear implantlcsh:RD1-811bilateral cochlear implantationStraight ahead030220 oncology & carcinogenesisunilateral cochlear implantationSurgeryContralateral earsense organssequential cochlear implantationbusinesssequential bilateral cochlear implantation030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCohort study
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Effects of contralateral white noise stimulation on transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions in patients with acoustic neuroma.

1995

Abstract Transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions are normal phenomena observed in most persons with hearing levels greater than 35 dB. Further, masking of the contralateral ear produces amplitude reductions in the transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions. We have undertaken a study of transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions in 20 patients with acoustic neuroma. All patients were assessed for transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions bilaterally, with and without contralateral masking with white band noise at 40, 50, and 60 dB. We found that transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions were present in 30% of ears with tumor and that the presence of transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions is associat…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyHearing Loss SensorineuralAcoustic neuromaStimulationAmplitude reductionAudiologyVestibular NerveNeurons EfferentHearingotorhinolaryngologic diseasesMedicineHumansIn patientProspective StudiesAgedTumor sizebusiness.industryHead neckAuditory ThresholdNeuroma AcousticMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseCochleaHair Cells Auditory OuterWhite bandOtorhinolaryngologyAcoustic StimulationEvoked Potentials AuditoryContralateral earSurgerysense organsbusinessNoisePetrous BoneOtolaryngology--head and neck surgery : official journal of American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
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