Objectives: Tinnitus is a well-known, difficult-to-treat symptom of hearing loss. Users of
cochlear implants (CIs) have reported a reduction in tinnitus following implantation for bilateral …

Conclusion. Successful hearing preservation is possible in individuals with excellent low
frequency hearing. This is possible due to the partial insertion of an atraumatic electrode using …

Cochlear implantation is an accepted treatment method for adults and children with severe
to profound hearing loss. Confidence in technology has led to changes in individuals who …

Conclusion. A high rate of hearing preservation during cochlear implantation for electric
acoustic stimulation (EAS) is possible, even when surgery is conducted by a number of different …

Objective: Literature that discusses the benefits of cochlear implantation (CI) in children
under the age of two is limited. Previous concerns about surgical risk have been raised and …

Objective: To investigate whether the residual hearing of severely hearing-impaired children
and adults could be preserved using the soft surgery approach. Patients and Methods: This …

Conclusion. Partial deafness cochlear implantation (PDCI) is a feasible means of treating
individuals who have good low frequency hearing, but a severe to profound hearing loss in the …

Conclusion: This study demonstrates that electric acoustic stimulation (EAS) using the FLEX
EAS electrode is a successful treatment method for preservation and stability of low …

OBJECTIVE: Partial deafness cochlear implantation and electric-acoustic stimulation have
proven to be a useful method of treating adults with a ski-slope type hearing loss. Good …

Conclusions: The Hearing Implant Sound Quality Index (HISQUI 19 ) seems to be a valid tool
for quantifying the self-perceived level of auditory benefit that cochlear implant (CI) users …