Frequency-to-Place Mismatch and Cochlear Implant Outcomes by Electrode Type

In this cohort study of postlingually deafened adult CI users, including both straight and precurved electrode arrays, daily device use and time since CI activation were found to be significantly associated with improved CI-aided speech recognition outcomes. Frequency-to-place mismatch at 1500 Hz and scalar location were associated with word recognition only for precurved arrays. These findings suggest that, for patients with straight arrays, any interference produced by frequency-to-place mismatch may be overcome by adaptation, which could be supported by daily device use. However, for patients with precurved arrays, daily device use may not be sufficient to completely overcome electrode placement factors, including scalar location and mismatch.

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Publication Details

Journal
JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery
Published
2024-12-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1001/jamaoto.2024.4158
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.40
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article

Frequency-to-Place Mismatch and Cochlear Implant Outcomes by Electrode Type

Jack H. Noble, Ankita Patro, Benoît M. Dawant, Jourdan T. Holder et al.
7 citations
JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
2.40
article

Frequency-to-Place Mismatch and Cochlear Implant Outcomes by Electrode Type

Jack H. Noble, Ankita Patro, Benoît M. Dawant, Jourdan T. Holder, Aaron C. Moberly, Allyson Sisler‐Dinwiddie, Kareem O. Tawfik, Linsey W. Sunderhaus, Andrea J. DeFreese, Emily A. Burg, Taha Adnan Jan, Nichole C. Dwyer, Stephanie Yaras, René H. Gifford, Susan M. Amberg, Katelyn A. Berg, Elizabeth L. Perkins, Marc Bennett, David S. Haynes, Christine Brown, Matthew R. O’Malley, Tayler Sparrow
article en
7 citations

Abstract

In this cohort study of postlingually deafened adult CI users, including both straight and precurved electrode arrays, daily device use and time since CI activation were found to be significantly associated with improved CI-aided speech recognition outcomes. Frequency-to-place mismatch at 1500 Hz and scalar location were associated with word recognition only for precurved arrays. These findings suggest that, for patients with straight arrays, any interference produced by frequency-to-place mismatch may be overcome by adaptation, which could be supported by daily device use. However, for patients with precurved arrays, daily device use may not be sufficient to completely overcome electrode placement factors, including scalar location and mismatch.

JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck SurgeryVol. 151(2)
Vanderbilt University (US), Vanderbilt University Medical Center (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
2.40
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