Deafness affects∼ 2 in 1000 children and is one of the most common congenital
impairments. Permanent hearing loss can be treated by fitting hearing aids. More severe to …

Purpose The purpose of the present investigation is to differentiate children using cochlear
implants (CIs) who did or did not achieve age-appropriate language scores by …

Cochlear implant (CI) devices provide the opportunity for children who are deaf to perceive
sound by electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve, with the goal of optimizing oral …

Cochlear implants (CIs) give children with severe to profound hearing loss access to sound.
There appears to be a dose effect of sound exposure on speech perception abilities as …

Objectives: To compare speech perception outcomes between bilateral implantation
(cochlear implants [CIs]) and bimodal rehabilitation (one CI on one side plus one hearing …

Objective Cerebral lateralisation of language processing leads to a right ear advantage in
normal hearing subjects. The aim of this study was to present a systematic overview of the …

Importance Aural atresia (AA) is associated with maximal conductive hearing loss in affected
ears, and children with bilateral AA require amplification. Some recent research has …

Despite the proven effectiveness of cochlear implant (CI) in the hearing restoration of deaf or
hard-of-hearing (DHH) children, to date, extreme variability in verbal working memory …

One of the biggest challenges that face cochlear implant (CI) users is the highly variable
hearing outcomes of implantation across patients. Since speech perception requires the …

Profound unilateral deafness reduces the ability to localize sounds achieved via binaural
hearing. Furthermore, unilateral deafness promotes a substantial change in cortical …