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Revision cochlear implantation

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2009
Cochlear implantation is a well tolerated and effective procedure in the rehabilitation of profoundly and severely hearing-impaired individuals. Cochlear reimplantation may be necessary for a variety of reasons. The recent literature regarding the indications, surgical considerations, and outcomes in revision cochlear implant (RCI) surgery is reviewed ...
John Thomas Roland   +2 more
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Cochlear Implants in Children

Ear and Hearing, 1983
In recent years, the House single-electrode cochlear implant has proven to be a clinically feasible prosthesis for profoundly deaf adults. Based on these findings, the decision was made to begin implanting those children who could not benefit from hearing aids.
Karen I. Berliner   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Imaging for cochlear implants

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1999
AbstractAll patients in the Birmingham Cochlear Implant Programme underwent computerized tomography (CT) scanning and were assessed and images interpreted by the main author. Of the first 100 cases, 20 were considered to have abnormalities of the inner ears by CT imaging.
P. D. Phelps, D. W. Proops
openaire   +3 more sources

Cochlear Implants

Otology & Neurotology, 2008
A cochlear implant is a prosthetic device that activates the auditory nerve directly with electrical pulses to recreate hearing in hearing-impaired individuals. Although the device cannot recreate the complex patterns of neural activation of a normal ear, people with cochlear implants can understand speech well, with a typical patient in 2005 able to ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Cochlear implantation in Thailand

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1999
AbstractThis article evaluates and compares the benefits of a House/3M single channel cochlear implant or a Nucleus 22-channel cochlear implant on speech recognition in Thai-speaking patients. From 1986–1989, four profoundly deaf adults were implanted with the House/3M prosthesis. Since 1994, nine post-lingually deaf adults and three pre-lingually deaf
Kanate Vaewvichit   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Totally Implantable Cochlear Implant

Ear & Hearing, 2007
The concept of a totally implantable cochlear implant (TICI) offers the following advantages over the present generation of semi-implantable cochlear implants. These advantages include (1) cosmetics: deafness can be "hidden," because there is no external hardware during use; (2) no external hardware (e.g., cables, speech processor) to fail or be ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Guideline on Cochlear Implants

Acta Otorrinolaringologica (English Edition), 2019
In the last decade numerous hospitals have started to work with patients who are candidates for a cochlear implant (CI) and there have been numerous and relevant advances in the treatment of sensorineural hearing loss that extended the indications for cochlear implants.To provide a guideline on cochlear implants to specialists in otorhinolaryngology ...
Isabel Sanchez-Cuadrado   +12 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Cochlear implantation update

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2003
Cochlear implantation is recognized as a valuable intervention with important implications for the acquisition of speech perception and verbal language in children with severe to profound hearing impairment. Auditory rehabilitation, language intervention, and close coordination between parents, schools, and the implant center are necessary to maximize ...
John K. Niparko, Howard W. Francis
openaire   +2 more sources

Cochlear Implants

2012
Publisher Summary A cochlear implant system is an electrical stimulator that discharges electrical current to spiral ganglia, giving rise to action potentials in the auditory nerve fibers. It is also a medical instrument that can measure intracochlear evoked potentials, electrical field potentials generated by the electrodes, and electrode impedance ...
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The future of cochlear implantation

Cochlear Implants International, 2003
Safety has become an important issue, with the need to minimize the risk of transmitting infection to the cerebrospinal fluid. Hand-made electrode arrays are expensive and slow to make. Machine-made arrays have already been developed in Canada, and comparable techniques will, no doubt, arrive.
openaire   +3 more sources

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