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FDA
Trials
A clinical
trial is required by the FDA before a new cochlear implant device
is approved for the general public. The FDA requires separate
trials for different populations (adults vs. children). The University
of Michigan Cochlear Implant Program has been involved in many
clinical trials which have led to the approval of all currently
available cochlear implant systems.
Each manufacturer
organizes the trial and selects a set number of clinical sites
to work with new devices and/or populations to collect data. Clinical
trials may have stricter criteria for who is a candidate. This
may sometimes preclude adults who have a prelingual onset of hearing
loss or someone who has ossified cochleas (bony growth). Participating
in a clinical trial may also require more time for the participant
as the FDA may require additional testing be completed.
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Arenberg
J, Furukawa S, Middlebrooks J. Auditory cortical
images of cochlear electrical stimulation.
Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses,
August, 1999, accepted poster.
Arts
HA, Zwolan TA. Continued use of a hearing aid on the contralateral
ear following cochlear implantation.
Ashbaugh
CJ, El-Kashlan H, Zwolan TA. Cochlear implant use in
children with multiple disabilities.
Abstract submitted for poster presentation
at Miami meeting in February 2000.
Ashbaugh
C, Zwolan TA. Matched Pairs Comparison of Speech Perception
Skills of Cochlear Implant Recipients and Hearing Aid Users Enrolled
in the Same Classrooms.
Presented at the 7th Symposium on Cochlear
Implants in Children. Iowa City, Iowa, June, 1998.
Boerst
A, Ashbaugh CJ. Mainstreaming of children with cochlear
implants.
Abstract submitted for presentation at Miami
meeting in February 2000.
C
Connor, S. Hieber, H.A. Arts, T. Zwolan. Speech, Vocabulary,
and the Education of Children Using Cochlear Implants: Oral
or Total Communication?
Resubmitted to Journal of Speech and Hearing
Research, August, 1999.
Eisenman
D, Ashbaugh CJ, Zwolan TA.Telian, SA. Cochlear implantation
in malformed cochleas.
Abstract submitted for presentation at Miami
meeting in February, 2000.
To be submitted for publication in the future.
El-Kashlan
H, Ashbaugh C, Zwolan T, Telian SA. Cochlear implantation
in prelingually deaf children with ossified cochleae.
Abstract submitted for presentation at Miami
meeting in February 2000.
To be submitted for publication in future.
Franck
KH, Norton SJ. The Electrically Evoked Whole-nerve Action
Potential: Fitting Applications for Cochlear Implant Users.
Accepted for poster presentation
at the 1999 Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses, Asilomar,
CA. August, 1999.
To be submitted for publication.
Franck
KH, Pfingst BE. The Clinical Use of a Cochlear Implant
Fitting Protocol Based on the Electrically Evoked Compaound Action
Potential.
Grant proposal submitted to the American
Hearing research Foundation.
Hieber
S, Connor CM, Ashbaugh CJ, Zwolan TA. Comparison of Speech
Recognition Abilities of Children with Cochlear Implants Enrolled
in Oral and Total Communication Programs.
Presented at the Cochlear Implant Symposium,
New York, May 1997.
Kileny
PR.
Featured speaker at Miami meeting in February
2000.
Middlebrooks
J, Arenberg J. Cortical phase locking to modulated pulse-train
stimulation of a cochlear implant.
Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses,
August, 1999, accepted poster.
Miller,
A., and Pfingst, B. 1999. Effects of deafness and chronic stimulation
on spiral ganglion cell survival and psychophysical detection thresholds.
Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses,
August, 1999, accepted poster.
Morris,
D., and Pfingst, B. 1999. Effects of stimulus level and electrode
configuration on rate and level discrimination.
Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses,
August, 1999, accepted poster.
Pfingst,
BE, Montney, LM, Bledsoe, SC Jr, Arenberg, JG, and Middlebrooks,
JC. Neural response patterns evoked by various electrode configurations
at equal-loudness levels.
Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses,
August, 1999, invited presentation.
Pfingst,
BE, Zwolan, TA, Franck, KH, Features of Hearing Important for
Electrical Hearing.
Ongoing research.
Zwolan
TA.
Featured speaker at Miami meeting in February
2000.
Zwolan
TA, Osberger MJ, Fisher L. The Relationship between sound quality
rating, strategy preference, and speech recognition with the Clarion
Multi-Strategy Cochlear Implant.
Accepted for poster presentation at the 1999
Conference on Implantable Auditory Prostheses, Asilomar, CA.
August, 1999.
To be submitted for publication following Asilomar
meeting.
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