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21
Factors affecting speech perception outcomes for older children using multichannel cochlear implants
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22
The effect of language ability and residual hearing on speech perception outcomes for older children using multichannel cochlear implants [Abstract]
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23
Application of the cochlear implant to profoundly hearing impaired adolescents: re-visiting the inclusion criterion for older children
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24
What factors contribute to successful outcomes for children using cochlear implants
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25
Speech perception in noise with cochlear implant and hearing aid for implanted adolescents
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26
Latest results for adults & children using cochlear implants & future implications
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27
Hearing levels and speech perception prior to cochlear implantation - are they predictive of outcomes for adult implant users?
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28
Speech perception in a communicative context : an investigation using question/answers pairs
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 42 (1999) 3, 540-552
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29
Hearing - Articles and Reports - Speech Perception in a Communicative Context: An Investigation Using Question-Answer Pairs
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 42 (1999) 3, 540-567
OLC Linguistik
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30
Clinical findings for a group of infants and young children with auditory neuropathy
Abstract: Conclusion: The results suggest that auditory neuropathy is more common in the infant population than previously suspected. The effects of neuropathy on auditory function appear to be idiosyncratic, producing significant variations in both the detection and discrimination of auditory signals. As such, the management of children with this disorder must allow for individual differences. ; This is a publisher’s version of an article published in Ear and Hearing 1999. This version is reproduced with permission of Lippincott Wilkins & Williams. ; Objective: To examine the prevalence of auditory neuropathy in a group of infants at risk for hearing impairment and to present an overview of the clinical findings for affected children. Design: Results for 20 subjects who showed repeatable cochlear microphonic potentials in the absence of click-evoked auditory brain stem responses are included in this study. Behavioral and steady state evoked potential thresholds were established in each case. Where possible, otoacoustic emission and speech perception results (unaided and aided) also were obtained. Results: One in 433 (0.23%) of the children in our series had evidence of auditory neuropathy. The audiometric findings for these subjects varied significantly, with behavioural thresholds ranging from normal to profound levels. Discrimination skills were also variable. Approximately half of the subjects showed little understanding, or even awareness, of speech inputs in both the unaided and aided conditions. There were, however, a number of children who could score at significant levels on speech discrimination tasks and who benefited from the provision of amplification. Conclusion: The results suggest that auditory neuropathy is more common in the infant population than previously suspected. The effects of neuropathy on auditory function appear to be idiosyncratic, producing significant variations in both the detection and discrimination of auditory signals. As such, the management of children with this disorder must allow for individual differences.
Keyword: auditory neuropathy; otolaryngology
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/27535
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31
Aided speech recognition abilities of adults with a severe or severe-to-profound hearing loss
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 41 (1998) 2, 285-299
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32
Aided Speech Recognition Abilities of Adults With a Severe or Severe-to-Profound Hearing Loss
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 41 (1998) 2, 285-299
OLC Linguistik
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33
Speech recognition in adults with a severe hearing impairment [Abstract]
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34
Objective hearing level estimation in infants with severe to profound impairment: role of Steady State Evoked Potential threshold testing [Abstract]
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35
Speech perception differences between adults with a substantial hearing impairment and users of multiple-channel cochlear implant [Abstract]
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36
Speech perception & indirect benefits for severely hearing impaired children using cochlear implants [Abstract]
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37
Performance benefits and costs for children using cochlear implants and hearing aids [Abstract]
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38
Adults with a severe-to-profound hearing impairment: investigating the effects of linguistic context on speech perception
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39
Evaluation of direct and indirect benefits in the selection of cochlear implant candidates [Abstract]
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40
Aided speech recognition abilities of adults with a severe or severe-to-profound hearing loss
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