Benefits of a contralateral routing of signal device for unilateral Naída CI cochlear implant recipients | Zendy

Isabelle Mosnier | Zendy; Ghizlène Lahlou | Zendy; Jonathan Flament | Zendy; Nathalie Mathias | Zendy; Évelyne Ferrary | Zendy; Olivier Sterkers | Zendy; Danièle Bernardeschi | Zendy; Yann Nguyen | Zendy

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Benefits of a contralateral routing of signal device for unilateral Naída CI cochlear implant recipients

Author(s) -

Isabelle Mosnier,

Ghizlène Lahlou,

Jonathan Flament,

Nathalie Mathias,

Évelyne Ferrary,

Olivier Sterkers,

Danièle Bernardeschi,

Yann Nguyen

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

european archives of oto-rhino-laryngology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.849

H-Index - 71

eISSN - 1434-4726

pISSN - 0937-4477

DOI - 10.1007/s00405-019-05467-9

Subject(s) - active listening , quiet , audiology , intelligibility (philosophy) , cochlear implant , wilcoxon signed rank test , sentence , medicine , speech perception , implant , assistive technology , loudness , psychology , computer science , surgery , perception , communication , philosophy , physics , epistemology , quantum mechanics , artificial intelligence , neuroscience , mann–whitney u test , human–computer interaction

Many bilaterally deaf adults are only able to receive one cochlear implant (CI), resulting in suboptimal listening performance, especially in challenging listening environments. Adding a contralateral routing of signal (CROS) device to a unilateral CI is one possibility to alleviate these challenges. This study examined the benefit of such a CROS device.

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