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1 th vestibular schwannomas and candidates for cochlear implantation.
2 The patient subsequently underwent left cochlear implantation.
3 chlear receptor and neural potentials before cochlear implantation.
4 mpanying the hearing loss and the effects of cochlear implantation.
5 re deafened and continuing until the time of cochlear implantation.
6 cimens obtained from the patients undergoing cochlear implantation.
7 ined from 3 children and 5 adults undergoing cochlear implantation.
8 issues in the fields of adult and pediatric cochlear implantation.
9 er speech perception in young children after cochlear implantation.
10 aryngology or hearing research, and never in cochlear implantation.
11 much of the observed variation in outcome of cochlear implantation.
12 n or patient-reported outcome measures after cochlear implantation.
13 ldren aged 9 years old or younger undergoing cochlear implantation.
14 a standalone therapy or in combination with cochlear implantation.
15 idates, and 623 candidates (89.9%) underwent cochlear implantation.
16 amily had an ideal hearing restoration after cochlear implantation.
17 interpretations of successful outcomes after cochlear implantation.
18 ) improved statistically significantly after cochlear implantation.
19 The CIQOL-35 Profile instrument and cochlear implantation.
20 The intervention consisted of cochlear implantation.
21 human cochlea, with evident consequences for cochlear implantation.
22 pment of real-time feedback systems to guide cochlear implantation.
23 le prediction of hearing preservation during cochlear implantation.
24 meeting pure tone audiometric thresholds for cochlear implantation, 311 already had a cochlear implan
25 evere or profound deafness, is restricted to cochlear implantation, a procedure that requires surviva
26 ground Histopathologic studies reported that cochlear implantation, a well-established means to treat
28 afness, was used to examine how deafness and cochlear implantation affected the synaptic organization
30 s, a clinical standard that generally avoids cochlear implantation and enables natural acoustic heari
31 sociated with differences in access to early cochlear implantation and suggest the need to invest in
32 ary to identify patients at risk for delayed cochlear implantation and understand targets for interve
33 diagnosis of SSD for which they underwent a cochlear implantation, and (3) with at least 1 outcome o
34 pure tone audiometric threshold criteria for cochlear implantation are currently not appropriately re
36 er a 3-year period in children who underwent cochlear implantation before 5 years of age (n = 188) fr
37 who completed vestibular assessment prior to cochlear implantation between January 1, 2009, and Decem
39 gs can guide future research efforts, refine cochlear implantation candidacy criteria, and aid in fam
41 ith CIs from the Childhood Development After Cochlear Implantation (CDaCI) study from hospital-based
42 matory foreign body response (FBR) following cochlear implantation (CI) can negatively impact CI outc
44 The present study directly demonstrates that cochlear implantation does not interfere with the normal
46 nuary 2018, patients with at least 1 year of cochlear implantation experience underwent temporal bone
47 the US Food and Drug Administration approved cochlear implantation for children with single-sided dea
48 stematic review and meta-analysis found that cochlear implantation for children with SSD was associat
49 s highlight the critical importance of early cochlear implantation for preserving neural health and o
51 standing of cross-modal plasticity following cochlear implantation has been restricted due to incompa
54 analyses, greater residual hearing prior to cochlear implantation, higher ratings of parent-child in
55 older adults with severe hearing loss after cochlear implantation; however, few of these studies, to
59 conducted in a pediatric referral center for cochlear implantation in Paris, France, using medical re
60 highlights the unique challenges involved in cochlear implantation in the very young child, specifica
64 earing loss at risk for MCI, suggesting that cochlear implantation is not contraindicated in cochlear
65 detection of new bone formation (NBF) after cochlear implantation is possible by using ultra-high-sp
70 here hearing aids no longer provide benefit, cochlear implantation is the treatment of choice with ex
75 tified as having a stronger correlation with cochlear implantation performance than RW-ECochG-TR, alt
76 factors demonstrated weak correlations with cochlear implantation performance, and performance in no
78 een made in understanding outcomes following cochlear implantation, predicting performance remains a
79 ing positive for cognitive impairment before cochlear implantation, preoperative screening can be use
80 he current body of literature indicates that cochlear implantation prior to 1 year of age is both saf
86 ccounting for comorbidity-for example, after cochlear implantation, some deaf children develop spoken
92 normal-hearing guinea pig cochleae underwent cochlear implantation through a cochleostomy without sig
93 We developed an animal model of bilateral cochlear implantation to study neural ITD sensitivity fo
97 t from complete vestibular assessment before cochlear implantation, which would support early and ada
98 ateral sensorineural hearing loss undergoing cochlear implantation with 6- or 12-month postoperative
101 tertiary referral center for hearing loss or cochlear implantation, with moderate-to-profound congeni