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Titre : | Ear and hearing, Vol. 42, n°2 - Mars-Avril 2021 |
Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
Paru le : | 01/03/2021 |
Année de publication : | 2021 |
Langues: | Français |
Disponible en ligne : | Oui |
Dépouillements
Article
This study aimed to provide comprehensive global evidence on the availability of ear and hearing care (EHC) professionals and real-life examples that showcase the impact of workforce shortages on the workload faced by existing professionals.
Me[...]
Article
Lei Zhang ;
Xueying Fu ;
Dan Luo ;
Lidongsheng Xing ;
Yi Du
|
Speech comprehension under "cocktail party" scenarios deteriorates with age even in the absence of measurable hearing loss. Musical training is suggested to counteract the age-related decline in speech-in-noise (SIN) perception, yet which aspect[...]
Article
Speech intelligibility in the presence of a competing talker (speech-on-speech; SoS) presents more difficulties for cochlear implant (CI) users compared with normal-hearing listeners. A recent study implied that these difficulties may be relate[...]
Article
Meibian Zhang ;
Hongwei Xie ;
Jiena Zhou ;
et al.
|
To evaluate (1) the accuracy of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) standard ISO 1999 [(2013), International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, Switzerland] predictions of noise-induced permanent threshold shift (NIPT[...]
Article
Pitch is poorly perceived by cochlear implant (CI) users. However, as it is not well understood how pitch is encoded with electric stimulation, improving pitch representation with a CI is challenging. Changes in place of stimulation along the co[...]
Article
Speech-in-speech recognition scores tend to be more variable than the speech-in-noise recognition scores, both within and across listeners. This variability could be due to listener factors, such as individual differences in audibility or suscep[...]
Article
Recent studies have shown that cochlear duct length (CDL) varies among individuals and could significantly influence the final position of the electrode and its trajectory in the cochlea. Given this, we hypothesized that the degree of modiolar [...]
Article
Jennifer M. Harris ;
Marilyn W. Neault ;
Elizabeth E. O'Neill ;
Amanda M. Griffin ;
Kosuke Kawai ;
Margaret A. Kenna ;
Greg R. Licameli
|
Objectives: To identify the incidence of specific abnormal impedance patterns or electrode faults, and determine their implication and significance, in a pediatric population of cochlear implant recipients.
Design: Nine hundred fifty-six coch[...]
Article
Jacie R. McHaney ;
G. Nike Gnanateja ;
Kirsten E. Smayda ;
Benjamin D. Zinszer ;
Bharath Chandrasekaran
|
Understanding speech in adverse listening environments is challenging for older adults. Individual differences in pure tone averages and working memory are known to be critical indicators of speech in noise comprehension. Recent studies have su[...]
Article
Nicole L. Greenwalt ;
Jessie N. Patterson ;
Amanda I. Rodriguez ;
Dennis F. Fitzpatrick ;
Katherine R. Gordon ;
Kristen L. Janky
|
Bone conduction vibration (BCV) vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (VEMP) are clinically desirable in children for multiple reasons. However, no accepted standard exists for stimulus type and the reliability of BCV devices has not been invest[...]
Article
Céline Hidalgo ;
Annabelle Zecri ;
Jacques Pesnot-Lerousseau ;
Eric Truy ;
Stéphane Roman ;
Simone Falk ;
Simone Dalla Bela ;
Daniele Schon
|
Objectives: Children with hearing loss (HL), in spite of early cochlear implantation, often struggle considerably with language acquisition. Previous research has shown a benefit of rhythmic training on linguistic skills in children with HL, sug[...]
Article
Objectives: Congenital cytomegalovirus (cCMV) infection is the leading cause of nonhereditary sensorineural hearing loss in childhood and is also associated with CNS abnormalities. The main objective is to investigate the prognostic value of neo[...]
Article
Objectives: The ability to perceive soft speech by cochlear implant (CI) users is restricted in part by the inherent system noise produced by the speech processor, and in particular by the microphone(s). The algorithm "SoftVoice" (SV) was develo[...]
Article
Objectives: The association between hearing loss and risk factors for cardiovascular disease, including high blood pressure (BP), has been evaluated in numerous studies. However, data from population- and laboratory-based studies remain inconclu[...]
Article
Li Xu ;
Xin Xi ;
Alexa Patton ;
Xianhui Wang ;
Beier Qi ;
Lauren Johnson
|
bjectives: The aim of this study was to perform a cross-language comparison of two commonly used sentence-recognition materials (i.e., Hearing in Noise Test [HINT] and AzBio) in American English (AE) and Mandarin Chinese (MC).
Designs: Sixty [...]
Article
Adrian Dalbert ;
Leanne Sijgers ;
Julian Grosse ;
Dorothe Veraguth ;
Christof Röösli ;
Alexander Huber ;
Flurin Pfiffner
|
Objectives: (1) To correlate simultaneously recorded intra- and extracochlear electrocochleography (ECochG) signals during electrode insertion into the cochlea, (2) to track changes in the ECochG signal during insertion and removal of an electro[...]
Article
Article
Objective: The purpose of the present study was to investigate effective masking levels (EMLs) for bone conduction (BC) auditory brainstem response (ABR) testing in infants and adults. Early hearing detection and intervention programs aim to lim[...]
Article
Sophie M. McFarland ;
Rachael Powell ;
Kevin Green ;
Rachel Andrew ;
Kathryn Coppack ;
Penny R. Hill-Feltham ;
Alison Wearden
|
bjectives: Bone conduction hearing implants (BCHIs) are an effective option to rehabilitate hearing for people who cannot use conventional, air conduction hearing aids. However, the uptake of such devices in the United Kingdom is lower than migh[...]
Article
Objectives: The objective of this study was to evaluate the sensitivity and reliability of one subjective (rating scale) and three objective (dual-task paradigm, pupillometry, and skin conductance response amplitude) measures of listening effort[...]
Article
Objectives: There are many potential advantages to combined electric and acoustic stimulation (EAS) with a cochlear implant (CI), including benefits for hearing in noise, localization, frequency selectivity, and music enjoyment. However, perform[...]