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About
The aim of this clinical trial was to determine the effect of multiple sclerosis on speech reception and discrimination in noise and to compare the effects on the medial olivocochlear reflex, which is thought to affect speech intelligibility in noise, with a control group.
The main questions it aims to answer are:
Does MS disease affect the ability to discriminate speech in noise? Does MS affect contralateral suppression results assessing medial olivocochlear function? Is there a correlation between the ability to discriminate speech in noise and contralateral suppression skills of MS patients? Data from MS patients and healthy participants will be compared. Thirty relapsing remitting MS patients and 30 healthy participants admitted to the clinic will be evaluated.
Full description
The second aim was to evaluate the relationship between speech comprehension and discrimination skills in noise and cognitive function and to compare them with the control group.
Inclusion Criteria for the Study Group
It will be evaluated whether cognitive function differences in individuals diagnosed with MS show differences in speech in noise and discrimination thresholds.
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Inclusion criteria
Clinical diagnosis of Relapsing-remitting MS The absence of other neurological, psychiatric or metabolic diseases besides MS.
Exclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria for this group included patients with exacerbation and/or steroid treatment in the last three months, as well as those with a history smoking, alcohol or sedative drug use, unstable vital signs, pregnancy, and serious health problems such as heart or kidney failure, major depression, severe anemia, immunodeficiency, narcolepsy, etc.
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60 participants in 2 patient groups, including a placebo group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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