Results 201 to 210 of about 9,308 (235)
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Cochlear Implantation in Children with Cochlear Malformation
2016Cochlear implantation (CI) has proven to be an effective treatment for severe bilateral sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL). Inner ear malformation is a rare anomaly and occurs in approximately 20% of cases with congenital SNHL. In cases with cochlear malformation, CI can be successfully performed in nearly all patients, the exceptions being those with ...
Etsuko, Saikawa +6 more
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American Journal of Audiology, 2002
Cochlear implants are a safe and effective treatment for children with severe to profound sensorineural hearing loss. As implant technology continues to improve and outcomes are analyzed, younger and younger children are being deemed candidates for implantation.
Christopher M, Discolo, Keiko, Hirose
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Cochlear implants are a safe and effective treatment for children with severe to profound sensorineural hearing loss. As implant technology continues to improve and outcomes are analyzed, younger and younger children are being deemed candidates for implantation.
Christopher M, Discolo, Keiko, Hirose
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Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica, 2009
The authors give an account of their experiences with cochlear implants on the basis of 10 years’ work. Pre-operative evaluation, operating methods and postoperative rehabilitation are presented. During a decade 56 operations were performed, 11 of them on children. Results with prelingually deaf children are demonstrated together with the phenomenon of
O, Ribári, M, Küstel, Z, Farkas
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The authors give an account of their experiences with cochlear implants on the basis of 10 years’ work. Pre-operative evaluation, operating methods and postoperative rehabilitation are presented. During a decade 56 operations were performed, 11 of them on children. Results with prelingually deaf children are demonstrated together with the phenomenon of
O, Ribári, M, Küstel, Z, Farkas
openaire +2 more sources
Update On Cochlear Implantation
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1996Cochlear implants are computerized devices that partially replace the transduction and encoding functions of the cochlea. Over the past 20 years studies have demonstrated that cochlear implants are safe and effective, with modern computer-based multichannel devices providing open-set word understanding for the majority of implanted postlingually ...
T, Balkany, A V, Hodges, M, Luntz
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Telemetry of the Cochlear Implant
2004From June 1999 to the end of 2003, 193 cochlear implants were implanted at our clinic, all under operative telemetry. Nucleus R 126 software with interface was used in 68 implantees. A group of 35 implantees was observed who had Neural Response Telemetry (NRT) done as well.
Vagić, Davor +6 more
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History of cochlear implantation
Cochlear Implants International, 2013The evolution of cochlear implantation from early experimentation with electrical stimulation of the ear in the 18th century to the sophisticated multichannel device that we now routinely implant has been remarkable. It is a tribute to the perseverance of a number of dedicated scientists in many disciplines who, in the face of serious, but ultimately ...
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Cochlear Implantations in Children
AORN Journal, 1996ABSTRACTCochlear implant procedures are available for children who are diagnosed with severe hearing loss. Cochlear implants can restore children's perceptions of sound through the use of electronic devices. Perioperative nurses should be knowledgeable about all surgical aspects of cochlear implant procedures and be aware of the months of preparation ...
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BMJ, 2014
“What’s for dinner?” I asked my wife—who, by the way, frequently mumbles when she addresses me—as I entered the house and saw her working in the kitchen. I suspected she had a hearing problem, and so I moved closer and repeated, “What’s for dinner?” Having again received no response, I was almost certain it was because of her hearing loss. I then stood
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“What’s for dinner?” I asked my wife—who, by the way, frequently mumbles when she addresses me—as I entered the house and saw her working in the kitchen. I suspected she had a hearing problem, and so I moved closer and repeated, “What’s for dinner?” Having again received no response, I was almost certain it was because of her hearing loss. I then stood
openaire +2 more sources

