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In humans, surface electrophysiological recordings of the cochlear nerve in response to a sound stimulus provide information about the cochlear's ability to encode sound. Depending on the stimulus, the fine structure and temporal envelope of the signal will vary, allowing us to determine its characteristics. By phenotyping patients before surgery using subjective and objective audiometric tests, it will be possible to isolate for each patient the moment when the fine structure disappears and when the temporal envelope is effective.
Full description
During functional cerebellopontine angle surgery, a spherical electrode is placed on the human cochlear nerve to monitor hearing. Once the electrode is in place, clicks and speech signals with and without noise are delivered to analyze the cochlear electrophysiological signal produced. Depending on the characteristics recorded, this signal can be used to determine how fine structure and temporal envelope are encoded by the cochlea. Prior to surgery, each patient is evaluated by an audiologist to determine quiet and noise thresholds, tone and speech, electrocochleography, distortion testing, tympanometry, ABR and psychoacoustic testing.
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Inclusion and exclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria:
The following will be included as hearing-impaired patients:
Will be included as normal-hearing patients:
Exclusion criteria: patients will be excluded from the study if the auditory nerve is not accessible during surgery:
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20 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Xavier DUBERNARD; Marc LABROUSSE
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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