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This trial is a monocentric, prospective and controlled study of the pupil response to detect hearing threshold and comfortable loudness of normal-hearing (NH) and CI-subjects.
Full description
The purpose of the clinical investigation is to explore the pupil dilation response of subjects with a cochlear implant and to provide proof of concept that it is possible to perform the adaptation of a cochlear implant using pupillometry.
The population of this study is divided in 2 group:
Mainly used in audiology to evaluate listening effort, pupillometry is an objective measure that could also be used for fittings. Studies have shown that sound intensity influence pupil dilation. indeed, normal hearing and hearing aids subjects exhibit larger pupil responses with increasing intensity/loudness. The purpose of this study is to explore the pupil dilation response of cochlear implant subjects and to provide a proof of concept that we can perform cochlear implant fitting using pupillometry.
Implanted subjects (Cl group) will undergo up to 3 visits:
Normal-hearing listeners (control group) will undergo up to 2 visits:
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Inclusion criteria
Both groups:
Control group (normal hearing in regards of age):
• Normal hearing participants according to pure tone hearing levels defined for age and tested frequency (audiometry ISO 7029 and Wand & Puel, 2020 recommendations for hearing loss at the tested frequencies)
CI group (cochlear implant subjects):
Exclusion criteria
Both groups, according to the best practices for pupillometry (Winn et al., 2018):
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
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13 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Laure Gleonec; Sarah Chouikh
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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