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The contribution of different cochlear insertion region to Mandarin speech perception in users of cochlear implant / 临床耳鼻咽喉头颈外科杂志
Article in Zh | WPRIM | ID: wpr-748446
Responsible library: WPRO
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE@#To study the effect of cochlear electrode coverage and different insertion region on speech recognition, especially tone perception of cochlear implant users whose native language is Mandarin Chinese.@*METHOD@#Setting seven test conditions by fitting software. All conditions were created by switching on/off respective channels in order to simulate different insertion position. Then Mandarin CI users received 4 Speech tests, including Vowel Identification test, Consonant Identification test, Tone Identification test-male speaker, Mandarin HINT test (SRS) in quiet and noise.@*RESULT@#To all test conditions: the average score of vowel identification was significantly different, from 56% to 91% (Rank sum test, P 0.05). However the more channels activated, the higher scores obtained, from 68% to 81%.@*CONCLUSION@#This study shows that there is a correlation between insertion depth and speech recognition. Because all parts of the basement membrane can help CI users to improve their speech recognition ability, it is very important to enhance verbal communication ability and social interaction ability of CI users by increasing insertion depth and actively stimulating the top region of cochlear.
Subject(s)
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Main subject: Rehabilitation / Speech Discrimination Tests / Speech Perception / Cochlear Implants / Cochlear Implantation / Deafness / Methods Type of study: Prognostic_studies Limits: Adolescent / Adult / Humans Language: Zh Journal: Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Year: 2011 Type: Article
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Main subject: Rehabilitation / Speech Discrimination Tests / Speech Perception / Cochlear Implants / Cochlear Implantation / Deafness / Methods Type of study: Prognostic_studies Limits: Adolescent / Adult / Humans Language: Zh Journal: Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Year: 2011 Type: Article