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21
The progress of children using the multichannel cochlear implant in Melbourne
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22
Speech perception benefits for implanted children with preoperative residual hearing [Abstract]
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23
A clinical report on vocabulary skills in cochlear implant users [Abstract]
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24
A clinical report on speech production of cochlear implant users [Abstract]
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25
Preliminary speech perception results for children with the 22-electrode Melbourne/ cochlear hearing prosthesis
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26
Speech perception benefits for children using the 22-channel Melbourne/cochlear hearing prosthesis [Abstract]
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27
Preliminary speech perception results for children with the 22-electrode Melbourne / cochlear hearing prosthesis
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28
Speech perception, production and language results in a group of children using the 22-electrode cochlear implant
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29
Speech perception results in children using the 22-electrode cochlear implant [Abstract]
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30
Results for two children using a multiple-electrode intracochlear implant ; Dowell, Richard C.
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31
Results for the Nucleus multiple-electrode cochlear implant in two children [Abstract]
Abstract: Two males, 9 years 10 months (CHILD 1) and 5 years 5 months (CHILD 2) at time of surgery, were implanted with the Nucleus multiple-electrode cochlear implant. Both patients were deafened as a result of meningitis in their third year. Assessments of speech perception, speech production and language skills were undertaken at regular intervals, pre and post operatively. For both patients in the audition alone condition, some speech perception post operative scores were significantly higher than pre operative scores and progressive improvements in scores over successive post operative data collection times were seen. Significant differences between the visual alone and auditory-visual condition scores were also observed for CHILD 1 post operatively. Speech production post operative scores were significantly higher than pre operative scores for both patients. The receptive vocabulary scores for both patients improved at a higher rate than that of age-matched normal children. The acquisition of expressive and receptive language skills for CHILD 2 was at a higher rate than that of age-matched children. Differences in the results between the two patients were seen, and this may be related to age and duration of deafness. ; 5-9 June
Keyword: audiology; cochlear implants in children; deafness; otolaryngology; speech perception; speech production
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/26831
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