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Electrode discrimination and speech perception in young children using cochlear implants
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Factors influencing gap detection in children using cochlear implants [Abstract]
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Electrode position, repetition rate, and speech perception by early-and-late-deafened cochlear implant patients
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Speech perception, production and language results in a group of children using the 22-electrode cochlear implant
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Abstract:
This is a publisher’s version of an article published in the Journal of the Otolaryngological Society of Australia 1992. This version is reproduced with permission from the Otolaryngological Society of Australia. ; Five children out of a group of nine (aged 5.5 to 19.9 years) implanted with the 22-electrode cochlear implant (Cochlear Ply. Ltd.) have achieved substantial scores on open-set speech tests using hearing without lipreading. Phoneme scores for monosyllabic words ranged from 40% to 72%. Word scores in sentences ranged from 26% to 74%. Four of these five children were implanted during preadolescence. The fifth child, who had a progressive loss and was implanted during adolescence after a short period of very profound deafness, scored highest on all speech perception tests. The remaining four children who did not demonstrate open-set recognition were implanted during adolescence after a long duration of profound deafness. Post-operative performance on closed-set speech perception tests was better than pre-operative performance for all children. Improvements in speech and language assessments were also noted. These improvements tended to be greater for the younger children. The results are discussed with reference to variables which may contribute to successful implant use: such as age at onset, duration of profound hearing loss, age at implantation, aetiology, educational program, and the type of training provided.
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Keyword:
otolaryngology; otology; paediatric otology; speech perception
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/27351
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Results of speech perception and speech production training for three prelingually deaf parents using a multiple-electrode cochlear implant
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Results for two children using a multiple-electrode intracochlear implant ; Dowell, Richard C.
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Speech perception, production and language results in a group of children using the 22-electrode cochlear implant
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Perceptual studies on cochlear implant patients with early onset of profound hearing impairment prior to normal development of auditory, speech, and language skills
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Results for the Nucleus multiple-electrode cochlear implant in two children [Abstract]
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The perception of vowels by hearing impaired children [Abstract]
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