نتایج جستجو برای: cochlear damage

تعداد نتایج: 241120  

A DANESH, H lMAMJOMEH, M FARHADI,

Since 1991,90 cochlear implantations have been performed in the " cochlear center" of our department, including 57 children. This paper presents the results of 57 children who underwent cochlear implantation in the Iranian pediatric cochlear implant program. The surgical technique is described below. No flap problems were encountered, and no cholesteatoma or other complication was seen. In...

2012
Jie Min Soh Vishal Deepak D'Souza Gopal Krishna Sarepaka Win Nie Ng Chun Suan Ong Wong Kein Low

OBJECTIVES Radiotherapy for head and neck tumors is known to potentially induce sensorineural hearing loss, which is possibly due to damage to the cochlear and/or auditory pathways. Since the success of cochlear implantation depends on a functional auditory nerve, this paper aims to study the hearing outcomes of cochlear implantation in irradiated ears. METHODS A retrospective study of cochle...

Journal: :The Laryngoscope 2005
Vittorio Colletti Robert V Shannon

OBJECTIVE Only a small percentage of auditory brainstem implant (ABI) recipients treated for neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2) have proved capable of identifying words using only the sound from the ABI. Recently, the ABI was applied to a series of patients with no cochlear nerve or with cochlear disorders that could not benefit from a cochlear implant (i.e., cochlear nerve aplasia or posttraumatic...

2015
Jane Bjerg Jensen Andrew C. Lysaght M. Charles Liberman Klaus Qvortrup Konstantina M. Stankovic

Moderate acoustic overexposure in adult rodents is known to cause acute loss of synapses on sensory inner hair cells (IHCs) and delayed degeneration of the auditory nerve, despite the completely reversible temporary threshold shift (TTS) and morphologically intact hair cells. Our objective was to determine whether a cochlear synaptopathy followed by neuropathy occurs after noise exposure in pub...

Journal: :Journal of neurophysiology 2016
M Christian Brown

Medial olivocochlear (MOC) neurons provide an efferent innervation to outer hair cells (OHCs) of the cochlea, but their tonotopic mapping is incompletely known. In the present study of anesthetized guinea pigs, the MOC mapping was investigated using in vivo, extracellular recording, and labeling at a site along the cochlear course of the axons. The MOC axons enter the cochlea at its base and sp...

2012
Lisa Wu Yu Sun Yu-Juan Hu Yang Yang Ling-Li Yao Xing-Xing Zhou Hao Wang Rui Zhang Xiang Huang Wei-Jia Kong

Aging has been associated with mitochondrial DNA damage. P66Shc is an age-related adaptor protein that has a substantial impact on mitochondrial metabolism through regulation of the cellular response to oxidative stress. Our study aimed to establish a D-galactose (D-gal)-induced inner ear aging mouse model and to investigate the potential role of p66Shc and its serine 36-phosphorylated form in ...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2002
Takayuki Shinohara Göran Bredberg Mats Ulfendahl Ilmari Pyykkö N Petri Olivius Risto Kaksonen Bo Lindström Richard Altschuler Josef M Miller

A primary cause of deafness is damage of receptor cells in the inner ear. Clinically, it has been demonstrated that effective functionality can be provided by electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve, thus bypassing damaged receptor cells. However, subsequent to sensory cell loss there is a secondary degeneration of the afferent nerve fibers, resulting in reduced effectiveness of such cochl...

Journal: :Biophysical journal 2011
N Eze E S Olson

Many cochlear models assign zero longitudinal coupling in the cochlea. Although this is consistent with the transverse basilar membrane (BM) fibers, the cochlear partition contains cellular longitudinal coupling. In cochlear models, longitudinal coupling diminishes passive BM tuning; however, it has recently been employed in theories of active mechanics to enhance tuning. Our goal in this study...

Journal: :Ear and hearing 2003
Andrew J Oxenham Sid P Bacon

This article provides a review of recent developments in our understanding of how cochlear nonlinearity affects sound perception and how a loss of the nonlinearity associated with cochlear hearing impairment changes the way sounds are perceived. The response of the healthy mammalian basilar membrane (BM) to sound is sharply tuned, highly nonlinear, and compressive. Damage to the outer hair cell...

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