Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception
Abstract The slim modiolar electrode has been reported to ensure better modiolar proximity than previous conventional perimodiolar electrodes and consistently high scala tympani localization. Nonetheless, variability in modiolar proximity exists even among slim modiolar electrodes, still leaving roo...
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Nature Portfolio
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:8a84d64a609f41839d9210669c7fce0f2021-12-02T16:17:28ZEffects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception10.1038/s41598-021-94668-62045-2322https://doaj.org/article/8a84d64a609f41839d9210669c7fce0f2021-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-94668-6https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract The slim modiolar electrode has been reported to ensure better modiolar proximity than previous conventional perimodiolar electrodes and consistently high scala tympani localization. Nonetheless, variability in modiolar proximity exists even among slim modiolar electrodes, still leaving room for further improvement of modiolar proximity, which may positively affect functional outcomes. Given this, the pull-back maneuver was reported to increase the modiolar proximity of slim modiolar electrodes in a cadaveric study, but in vivo repositioning effects remain to be established. Here we identified that the pull-back maneuver led to better modiolar proximity than conventional insertion while maintaining a similar angular insertion depth. Notably, the reduced electrode-modiolus distance from the pull-back maneuver was associated with significantly lower impedances across electrodes postoperatively as well as reduced intraoperative electrophysiological thresholds than conventional insertion. Among adult cochlear implant recipients, this maneuver resulted in significantly better sentence recognition scores at three months postoperatively when compared to those with a conventional insertion; however, this benefit was not observed at later intervals. Collectively, slim modiolar electrodes with the pull-back maneuver further enhance the modiolar proximity, possibly leading to better open-set sentence recognition, at least in the early postoperative stage.Sang-Yeon LeeYoung Seok KimHyung Dong JoYoonjoong KimMarge CarandangGene HuhByung Yoon ChoiNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-12 (2021) |
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Medicine R Science Q Sang-Yeon Lee Young Seok Kim Hyung Dong Jo Yoonjoong Kim Marge Carandang Gene Huh Byung Yoon Choi Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
description |
Abstract The slim modiolar electrode has been reported to ensure better modiolar proximity than previous conventional perimodiolar electrodes and consistently high scala tympani localization. Nonetheless, variability in modiolar proximity exists even among slim modiolar electrodes, still leaving room for further improvement of modiolar proximity, which may positively affect functional outcomes. Given this, the pull-back maneuver was reported to increase the modiolar proximity of slim modiolar electrodes in a cadaveric study, but in vivo repositioning effects remain to be established. Here we identified that the pull-back maneuver led to better modiolar proximity than conventional insertion while maintaining a similar angular insertion depth. Notably, the reduced electrode-modiolus distance from the pull-back maneuver was associated with significantly lower impedances across electrodes postoperatively as well as reduced intraoperative electrophysiological thresholds than conventional insertion. Among adult cochlear implant recipients, this maneuver resulted in significantly better sentence recognition scores at three months postoperatively when compared to those with a conventional insertion; however, this benefit was not observed at later intervals. Collectively, slim modiolar electrodes with the pull-back maneuver further enhance the modiolar proximity, possibly leading to better open-set sentence recognition, at least in the early postoperative stage. |
format |
article |
author |
Sang-Yeon Lee Young Seok Kim Hyung Dong Jo Yoonjoong Kim Marge Carandang Gene Huh Byung Yoon Choi |
author_facet |
Sang-Yeon Lee Young Seok Kim Hyung Dong Jo Yoonjoong Kim Marge Carandang Gene Huh Byung Yoon Choi |
author_sort |
Sang-Yeon Lee |
title |
Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
title_short |
Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
title_full |
Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
title_fullStr |
Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
title_full_unstemmed |
Effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
title_sort |
effects of in vivo repositioning of slim modiolar electrodes on electrical thresholds and speech perception |
publisher |
Nature Portfolio |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/8a84d64a609f41839d9210669c7fce0f |
work_keys_str_mv |
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