The indications for cochlear implantation have expanded to include individuals with
profound sensorineural hearing loss in the impaired ear and normal hearing (NH) in the …

Asymmetric hearing has been the focus of many studies on brain plasticity in the past.
Recently, the topic has gained clinical importance in cases with sequential cochlear …

Objectives: Listening to speech with multiple competing talkers requires the perceptual
separation of the target voice from the interfering background. Normal-hearing listeners are …

When listening with a cochlear implant through one ear and acoustically through the other,
binaural benefits and spatial hearing abilities are generally poorer than in other bilaterally …

Bilateral cochlear implants (BI-CIs) or a CI for single-sided deafness (SSD-CI; one normally
functioning acoustic ear) can partially restore spatial-hearing abilities, including sound …

Several studies have demonstrated the advantages of the bilateral vs. unilateral cochlear
implantation in listeners with bilateral severe to profound hearing loss. However, it remains …

Bilateral cochlear implants (BiCIs) result in several benefits, including improvements in
speech understanding in noise and sound source localization. However, the benefit bilateral …

Current clinical practice in programming a cochlear implant (CI) for individuals with single-
sided deafness (SSD) is to maximize the transmission of speech information via the implant …

Abstract Study objectives were to:(1) quantify stability in children and young adults using
cochlear implants with concurrent cochleovestibular dysfunction (CI-V) during balance …

Typically, the coding strategies of cochlear implant audio processors discard acoustic
temporal fine structure information (TFS), which may be related to the poor perception of …