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Preface ..................................................................... xi Contributors ........................................................... xiii 1. CELLULAR CHANGES IN THE AUDITORY CNS FOLLOWING COCHLEAR DYSFUNCTION ................... 1 Vibhakar C. Kotak and Dan H. Sanes 2. REGENERATION-REPAIR AND PROTECTION IN THE INNER EAR: IMPLICATIONS FOR COCHLEAR IMPLANTATION ............................... 17 Hinrich Staecker and Thomas R Van De Water 3. LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF DEAFNESS AND CHRONIC ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE COCHLEA ............ 31 Patricia A. Leake, Russell L. Snyder, Stephen . Rebscher Gary T Hradek, Charlotte M. Moore, Maike Vollmer, and Minako Sato 4. NEW DIRECTIONS IN IMPLANT DESIGN ...................I............... 43 Blake S. Wilson Article 4A: Toward Fractal Coding in Auditory Prostheses Steven Bradley Lowen and Malvin Carl Teich Article 4B: An Asynchronous Interleaved Stimulation Mode for Cochlear Implants: A Preliminary Study Vincent Pean, Michel Ouayoun, Jaques Genin, Gwenael Bachelot, Bernard Meyer, and Claude-Henri Chouard 5. SELECTION CRITERIA AND EVALUATION ........... ..................... 63 Terry A. Zwolan Article 5A: Clinical Design and Application of Cantonese Cochlear Implant Assessment Materials Dilys Mei Chi Cheung, Kathy Yuet Sheung Lee, Becky Yin Tim Chan, Michael Chi Fai Tong, and Charles Andrew Van Hasselt Article 5B: Minimum Speech Test Battery for Adult Cochlear Implant Patients William M. Luxford Article 5C: Stories/Narratives Assessment Procedure for Children with Cochlear Implants Helen Starczewski, Hazel Lloyd, and Ken Robinson 6. PRINCIPLES OF COCHLEAR IMPLANT IMAGING ............. ............. 79 AndrewJ. Fishman and Roy A. Holliday Article 6A: First Results of Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Combi 40 Cochlear Implanted Patients Wolf Baumgartner, S. Youssefzadeh, P. Franz, M. Steurer, and Wolfgang Gstoettner Article 6B: Experimental Study of the Effects of Cochlear Implant on Magnetic Resonance Imaging K Dupuch, Michel Ouayoun, and Claude-Henri Chouard Article 6C: Magnetic Resonance Imaging Compatibility of a Cochlear Implant Christian Teissl, Christian Kremser Erwin S. Hochmair, and IngeborgJ. Hochmair-Desoyer Article 6D: New Magnetless Cochlear Implant: Concept and Clinical Results Benno P Weber, Juergen Neuberger, Wolfgang Dillo, Rolf-Dieter Battmer, and Thomas Lenarz 7. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGYAND DEVICE TELEMETRY ........................ 117 PaulJ. Abbas and CarolynJ. Brown Article 7A: Auditory Middle-Latency Responses and Speech Perception in Cochlear Implant Users Paul Groenen, Mohammed Makhdoum, Ad Snik, and Paul Van Den Broek Article 7B: Cognitive Tone and Speech-Evoked Potentials in Cochlear Implant Users: Is Preoperative Measurement Possible? Paul Groenen, Mohammed Makhdoum, Ad Snik, and Paul Van Den Broek Article 7C: Cortical Networks for Perception and Production of Spoken Language Iwao Honjo, Hisayoshi Kojima, Yasushi Naito, and Shigeru Hirano Article 7D: Cognitive Evoked Potentials for Normal-Hearing and Implanted Listeners Under Different Listening Conditions Paul R. Kileny, Angelique K Boerst, and Terry A. Zwolan Article 7E: Electrically Evoked Auditory Brain Stem Response Measurements Using the Clarion Cochlear Implant Paula Morris, Alec Fitzgerald O'Connor, and Patrick Boyle Article 7F: Effects of Profound Deafness on Cortical Networks for Spoken Language Processing: A Positron Emission Tomography Study Yasushi Naito, Iwao Honjo, Shigeru Hirano, and Nobuya Fujiki Article 7G: Auditory Cortical Evoked Responses in the Congenitally Blind: Is There Evidence for Expanded Cortical Auditory Representation? Martin O'Driscoll, Manohar Bance, Christopher Moore, and Richard T Ramsden Article 7H: Stimulation Duration and Rate Effect on Electrically Evoked Auditory Brain Stem Response Characteristics on the Digisonic Cochlear Implant Yves Ormezzano, Stephane Gallego, Eric Truy, Lionel Collet, and Bruno Frachet Article 71: Mismatch Negativity and Consonants Discrimination on the Digisonic Implant Yves Ormezzano, Alain Goye, Stephane Gallego, Thierry Van Den Abbeele, Pauline Doumeche, and Bruno Frachet 8. SURGICAL TECHNIQUES FOR COCHLEAR IMPLANTS .................... 151 Noel L. Cohen Article 8A: Surgical Technique for Implantation of the CI24M Antje Aschendorff Nikolaos Marangos, and Roland Laszig Article 8B: Further Developments in Implantation of the Ossified Cochlea Thomas J. Balkany, Philip Bird, Fred Telischi, DavidJ. Lee, and Annelle V Hodges Article 8C: A New Approach for the Treatment of Ossified Cochleas G. Bredberg, B. Lindstrtm, H. Loppdnen, M.A. Beltrame, W Gstoettner and H. Skarizyski Article 8D: Cochlear Implantation Through Apical Cochleostomy in Basal Turn Ossification Rudolf Haiisler, Mattheus Vischer, and Martin Kompis Article 8E: Cochlear Implantation in Children Under 2 Years of Age Thomas Lenarz, Rolf-Dieter Battmer, and Bodo Bertram Article 8F: Long-Term Follow-Up of Cochlear Implant Users with Ossified Cochlea B. T Trinh, F Bergeron, and P Ferron Article 8G: Surgical Experience with the Modified Percutaneous Nucleus Cochlear Implant Debara L. Tucci, Patricia A. Roush, Dewey T. Lawson, Blake S. Wilson, Mariangeli Zerbi, and Joseph C. Farmer 9. COMPLICATIONS OF COCHLEAR IMPLANT SURGERY ........................ 171 J. Thomas Roland, Jr. Article 9A: Surgical Complications and Equipment Failures of the University of Navarra Cochlear Implant Program FranciscoJ. Cervera-Paz, Manuel Manrique, Alicia Huarte, Francisco J. Garcia, Juan L. Quesada, and Rafael Garcia-Tapia Article 9B: Combi 40 Cochlear Implantation: Insertional Trauma with Different Types of Electrodes Wolfgang Gstoettner, Hanns Plenk, Jr., Jafar Hamzavi, Wolf Baumgartner, and Christian Czerny Article 9C: Reimplantation of Ineraid Cochlear Implants James L. Parkin Article 9D: Facial Nerve Monitoring During Cochlear Implant Surgery: Practical and Ethical Considerations David R. Strachan and Chris H. Raine Article 9E: Nonauditory Stimulation in Cochlear Implant Patients T.J. Woolford, D.J. Mawman, E.C. Giles, M. O'Driscoll, and RT. Ramsden 10. DEVICE PROGRAMMING ........................................ 185 William H. Shapiro Article 10A: The Effect of Optimized Loudness Growth Functions on Speech Understanding in Quiet and in Noise Using Loudness Scaling Techniques Jan Kiefer, E. Stiirzebecher T. Pfennigdorff Vittoria Rupprecht, Jutta Huber-Egener, and Christoph Von Ilberg Article 10B: Benefit of Small Adjustments of the Most Comfortable Level Parameters in the Combi-40 Cochlear Implant Martin Kompis, Mattheus W. Vischer, and Rudolf Hdusler Article 10C: Loudness Scaling J. Miiller-Deile and H. Rudert 11. VARIABLES AFFECTING SPEECH PERCEPTION IN CHILDREN .............. 199 Susan B. Waltzman Article 11A: Initial Pediatric Results with the Nucleus 24 Cochlear Implant System Patti Arndt, StevenJ. Staller Anne L. Beiter; and Michael LeMay Article 11B: Paediatric Cochlear Implantation: Perspectives in Tone Perception and Production Development in the Cantonese Population Dilys Mei Chi Cheung, Kathy Yuet Sheung Lee, Becky Yin Tim Chan, Michael Chi Fai Tong, and Charles Andrew Van Hasselt Article 11C: Speech Perception Changes in Children Switching from MPEAK to SPEAK Coding Strategy Ann Geers, Christine Brenner, and Lisa Davidson Article 11D: Speech Perception: Implanted Versus Aided Children Liat Kishon-Rabin, Riki Taitelbaum, Orna Segal, Yael Henkin, Sarah Tene, Chava Muchnik, Jonah Kronenberg, and Minka Hildesheimer Article 11E: Performance of German-Speaking Children with the Clarion Cochlear Implant A. Lesinski, S. VD. Haar-Heise, RD. Battmer, S. Cords, J. Goldring, and T. Lenarz Article 11F: Prediction of Auditory Performance Following Cochlear Implantation of Prelingually Deaf Young Children T Nikolopoulos, S. Archbold, M.E. Lutman, and G.M. O'Donoghue Article 11G: Clinical Investigation of the Clarion Multi-Strategy Cochlear Implant in Children Mary Joe Osberger, Susan Zimmerman-Phillips, Lisa Geier, MaryJ. Barker, and Laurel Fisher Article 11H: Effect of Residual Hearing on Children's Speech Perception Abilities with a Cochlear Implant Susan T. Sehgal, Karen Iler Kirk, David B. Pisoni, and Richard T Miyamoto Article 1 I: Speech Perception of Children Using a Cochlear Implant Expressed As an Equivalent Hearing Loss Value Ad Snik, Anneke Vermeulen, Paul Groenen, and Paul Van Den Broek Article 11J: A Comparison of Young Children Using the Nucleus and Clarion Cochlear Implant Systems Nancy M. Young and Kristy Grohne 12. AUDITORY-VERBAL PRACTICE .......................................... 225 Warren I. Estabrooks Article 12A: Cochlear Implant for Multi-handicapped Children: Pedagogic Demands and Expectations Bodo Bertram, Thomas Lenarz, and A. Lesinski Article 12B: Parent Report of Support Services for Their Children Using Cochlear Implants M. Suzanne Hasenstab, Wesley D. Vanderark, and Sean K. Kastetter Article 12C: Speech Perception Abilities in Pediatric Cochlear Implant Recipients Receiving Total Communication, Oral, and Auditory-Verbal Training Annelle V Hodges, Shelly Dolan Ash, ThomasJ. Balkany, Stacy L. Butts, and JerryJ. Schloffman Article 12D: Lexical Discrimination by Children with Cochlear Implants: Effects of Age at Implantation and Communication Mode Karen Iler Kirk, David B. Pisoni, and Richard T. Miyamoto Article 12E: Relationship Between Communication Mode and Implant Performance in Pediatric Clarion Patients Mary Joe Osberger, Susan Zimmerman-Phillips, and Laurel Fisher 13. EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATIONS OF COCHLEAR IMPLANTATION-CONFLICT OR COLLABORATION? .................... 257 Sue M. Archbold Article 13A: Trends in Educational Placement and Cost-Benefit Considerations in Children with Cochlear Implants Howard W. Francis, Mary E. Koch, J. Robert Wyatt, and John K Niparko 14. LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT ........................................... 269 Amy McConkey Robbins Article 14A: Aspects of Linguistic Development Affected by Cochlear Implantation Amy McConkey Robbins, Mario A. Svirsky, and Richard T. Miyamoto Article 14B: Emergence of Expressive Vocabulary in Children with Cochlear Implants Betty B. Schopmeyer, Nancy K Mellon, Hyla M. Dobaj, andJohn K Niparko Article 14C: Joint Attention Skills of Preschool Children with Multichannel Cochlear Implants Angie Simpson and Emily A. Tobey Article 14D: A Preliminary Study of Grammatical Development in Prelingually Deaf Children with and without Cochlear Implant Experience J. Bruce Tomblin, LindaJ. Spencer, and Nancy Tye-Murray Article 14E: How Speech Perception Through a Cochlear Implant Affects Language and Education Richard S. TylerJ. Bruce Tomblin, LindaJ. Spencer, Danielle M.R. Kelsay, and Holly Fryauf-Bertschy 15. SPEECH PRODUCTION ......................a...................a....... 293 Mario A. Svirsky and Steven B. Chin Article 15A: Consonant Feature Production by Children with Multichannel Cochlear Implants, Hearing Aids, and Tactile Aids Steven B. Chin and Karen Iler Kirk Article 15B: Development of Speech and Implications for the Schooling of 2-Year-Old Children with Cochlear Implants Maite Molina, Alicia Huarte, Manuel Manrique, FranciscoJ. Cervera-Paz, and Rafael Garcia-Tapia Article 15C: Speech Intelligibility of Pediatric Cochlear Implant Users and Hearing Aid Users Mario A. Svirsky Article 15D: Temporal Characteristics of Speech in Young French-speaking Children with Cochlear Implants Emily A. Tobey, Rachel Gray, Angie Simpson, Gretchen Gabbert, Stacey Guravitch, and Ferestah Kunkel 16. SPEECH PERCEPTION BY ADULTS ......... ............................. 317 Michael E Dorman Article 16A: Dynamic Ranges and Loudness Estimates with a Multichannel Cochlear Implant Using Various Pulse Widths Leonor Aronson and Santiago Luis Arauz Article 16B: Clinical Study of Continuous Interleaved Sampler and Simultaneous Analog Stimulation Using the Clarion Cochlear Implant System Rolf-Dieter Battmer, Philip Haake, and Thomas Lenarz Article 16C: Influence of Sound Pressure Level on Speech Understanding with the Continuous Interleaved Sampling Strategy in the Combi 40/Combi 40+ Stefan M. Brill, Bernhard Stdbich, and Erwin S. Hochmair Article 16D: Cochlear Implantation: Results in Patients Over 65 Stacy L. Butts, Annelle V Hodges, Shelly Dolan Ash, JerryJ. Schloffman, and ThomasJ. Balkany Article 16E: Speech Perception in Postlingually Deafened Adult Clarion Users with Long-Term Deafness Lisa Geier, MaryJ. Barker; Jane Opie, and Laurel Fisher Article 16F: The Fundaci6n Santaf6 de Bogota, Colombia, Cochlear Implant Program: A 5-Year Experience Juan Manuel Garcia Gomez, Clemencia Baron de Otero, Augusto Penaranda Sanjudn, and Silvia Campos Rozo Article 16G: Optimized Speech Understanding with the Speech Coding Strategy in Cochlear Implants: The Effect of Variations in Stimulus Rate and Number of Channels Jan Kiefer, Christoph Von Ilberg, Vittoria Rupprecht, Jutta Huber-Egener, Wolf Baumgartner, Wolfgang Gstoettner, K Forgasi, and K. Stephan Article 16H: Telephone Use by Cochlear Implant Users in Manchester DJ. Mawman, E.C. Giles, TJ. Woolford, M. O'Driscoll, S. Hamrouge, and RT. Ramsden Article 161: Cochlear Implants in Adults: Unexpected Results Bernard Meyer, C. Fugain, Michel Ouayoun, and Claude-Henri Chouard Article 16J: The Perception of Vocal Affect by Cochlear Implantees Ccile Pereira Article 16K: Perceptual and Cognitive Neuroplasticity in Adults with Cochlear Implants R. G. Pizzo, M. Garotta, E. Amigoni, U. Ambrosetti, and E. Fagnani Artide 16L: The Effect of Varying Stimulus Repetition Rate on the Speech Perception Abilities of Adults Using the Clarion Cochlear Implant: A Pilot Study William H. Shapiro, Janet Green, Betsy Bromberg, Railey Gomolin, and Susan B. Waltzman Article 16M: Nucleus 24 Cochlear Implant: Adult Clinical Trial Results StevenJ. Staller, Patti Arndt, andJudith A. Brimacombe Article 16N: Speech Perception Abilities of Patients Using the Multi-Peak and Spectral Peak Coding Strategies J. Szuchnik, A. Geremek, P. Prystawko, and H. Skariyiski Article 160: Perspectives in Cochlear Implantation in a Tone Language Population Michael Chi Fai Tong, Dilys Mei Chi Cheung, Kathy Yuet Sheung Lee, Terence K C. Wong, Eric KS. Leung, and Charles Andrew Van Hasselt Artice 16P: Assessing Progress in Speech Perception with the LAURA Cochlear Implant Device Astrid Van Wieringen andJan Wouters 17. CLINICAL TRIALS WITH THE AUDITORY BRAIN STEM IMPLANT ........... 357 Steven R. Otto, Kiara Ebinger, and StevenJ. Staller Artice 17A: Cochlear Implantation in Neurofibromatosis Type 2 lain L. Grant, Brenda B. Hall, and D. Bradley Welling Article 17B: A New Electrode Design for the Stable Placing of a Brain Stem Electrode R. Kovdcs, M. Janka, I. Hochmair-Desoyer J. Helms, K. Roosen, and E. Hochmair Article 17C: The Digisonic Auditory Brain Stem Implant: Report of the First Three Cases Christophe Vincent, Jean-Paul Lejeune, and Franfois-Michel Vaneecloo Article 17D: A New Method to Find the Optimal Location for an Auditory Brain Stem Electrode on the Cochlear Nucleus: Preliminary Results M. Zimmerling, R. Kovics, M. Janka, C. Schichor W. Shehata-Dieler K Roosen, J. Helms, I. Hochmair-Desoyer, and E. Hochmair Article 17E: Bipolar Stimulating Probe for Cochlear Nucleus Localization in Auditory Brain Stem Implant Surgery J. Thomas Roland, Jr., AndrewJ. Fishman, and Noel L. Cohen 18. THE FUTURE OF COCHLEAR IMPLANTS ................................ 379 Noel L. Cohen Vestibular Article 1. Vestibular Function in Patients with Cochlear Implantation ........ 381 Dominique Vibert, Mattheus Vischer Martin Kompis, and Rudolf Hdusler Vestibular Article 2. Vestibular Effects of Cochlear Implantation .................... 383 Ronald A. Hoffman Index ...................................................................... 387Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication: Cochlear implants Congresses, Hearing impaired Rehabilitation Congresses, Cochlear Implants Congresses, Hearing Disorders surgery Congresses