Electrocochleography-Based Tonotopic Map: I. Place Coding of the Human Cochlea With Hearing Loss

This study successfully maps in vivo tonotopy of human cochleae with hearing loss, demonstrating a near-octave shift from traditional frequency-position maps. In patients with ANSD, representing more typical cochlear function, intermediate intensity levels (~70 to 80 dB SPL) produced results similar to high-intensity stimulation. These findings highlight the influence of stimulus intensity on the cochlear operational point in subjects with hearing loss. This knowledge could enhance cochlear implant programming and improve auditory rehabilitation by more accurately aligning electrode stimulation with natural cochlear responses.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Ear and Hearing
Published
2024-09-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/aud.0000000000001579
Citations
13
Primary Topic
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.11

Funders

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article

Electrocochleography-Based Tonotopic Map: I. Place Coding of the Human Cochlea With Hearing Loss

Amit Walia, Sidharth V. Puram, Craig A. Buchman, Jacques A. Herzog et al.
13 citations
Ear and Hearing
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
4.11
article

Electrocochleography-Based Tonotopic Map: I. Place Coding of the Human Cochlea With Hearing Loss

Amit Walia, Sidharth V. Puram, Craig A. Buchman, Jacques A. Herzog, Shannon M. Lefler, Timothy A. Holden, Amanda J. Ortmann
article en
13 citations

Abstract

This study successfully maps in vivo tonotopy of human cochleae with hearing loss, demonstrating a near-octave shift from traditional frequency-position maps. In patients with ANSD, representing more typical cochlear function, intermediate intensity levels (~70 to 80 dB SPL) produced results similar to high-intensity stimulation. These findings highlight the influence of stimulus intensity on the cochlear operational point in subjects with hearing loss. This knowledge could enhance cochlear implant programming and improve auditory rehabilitation by more accurately aligning electrode stimulation with natural cochlear responses.

Ear and HearingVol. 46(1)
Washington University in St. Louis (US)
Washington University in St. Louis, Cochlear, National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
4.11
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