Literature DB >> 29449017

Why Do Hearing Aids Fail to Restore Normal Auditory Perception?

Nicholas A Lesica1.   

Abstract

Hearing loss is a widespread condition that is linked to declines in quality of life and mental health. Hearing aids remain the treatment of choice, but, unfortunately, even state-of-the-art devices provide only limited benefit for the perception of speech in noisy environments. While traditionally viewed primarily as a loss of sensitivity, hearing loss is also known to cause complex distortions of sound-evoked neural activity that cannot be corrected by amplification alone. This Opinion article describes the effects of hearing loss on neural activity to illustrate the reasons why current hearing aids are insufficient and to motivate the use of new technologies to explore directions for improving the next generation of devices.
Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  auditory system; hearing aids; hearing loss; speech perception

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29449017      PMCID: PMC7116430          DOI: 10.1016/j.tins.2018.01.008

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trends Neurosci        ISSN: 0166-2236            Impact factor:   13.837


  58 in total

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Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  2014-01       Impact factor: 1.840

5.  Encoding intensity in ventral cochlear nucleus following acoustic trauma: implications for loudness recruitment.

Authors:  Shanqing Cai; Wei-Li D Ma; Eric D Young
Journal:  J Assoc Res Otolaryngol       Date:  2008-10-15

Review 6.  Effects of sensorineural hearing loss on temporal coding of narrowband and broadband signals in the auditory periphery.

Authors:  Kenneth S Henry; Michael G Heinz
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2013-01-29       Impact factor: 3.208

Review 7.  How neuroscience relates to hearing aid amplification.

Authors:  K L Tremblay; C W Miller
Journal:  Int J Otolaryngol       Date:  2014-06-18

8.  Effects of noise reduction on speech intelligibility, perceived listening effort, and personal preference in hearing-impaired listeners.

Authors:  Inge Brons; Rolph Houben; Wouter A Dreschler
Journal:  Trends Hear       Date:  2014-10-13       Impact factor: 3.293

9.  Distorted Tonotopic Coding of Temporal Envelope and Fine Structure with Noise-Induced Hearing Loss.

Authors:  Kenneth S Henry; Sushrut Kale; Michael G Heinz
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2016-02-17       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 10.  An overview of the major phenomena of the localization of sound sources by normal-hearing, hearing-impaired, and aided listeners.

Authors:  Michael A Akeroyd
Journal:  Trends Hear       Date:  2014-12-09       Impact factor: 3.293

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  15 in total

1.  Distinct roles of stereociliary links in the nonlinear sound processing and noise resistance of cochlear outer hair cells.

Authors:  Woongsu Han; Jeong-Oh Shin; Ji-Hyun Ma; Hyehyun Min; Jinsei Jung; Jinu Lee; Un-Kyung Kim; Jae Young Choi; Seok Jun Moon; Dae Won Moon; Jinwoong Bok; Chul Hoon Kim
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2020-05-01       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 2.  Guidelines for Best Practice in the Audiological Management of Adults with Severe and Profound Hearing Loss.

Authors:  Laura Turton; Pamela Souza; Linda Thibodeau; Louise Hickson; René Gifford; Judith Bird; Maren Stropahl; Lorraine Gailey; Bernadette Fulton; Nerina Scarinci; Katie Ekberg; Barbra Timmer
Journal:  Semin Hear       Date:  2020-12-16

3.  [Speech recognition with hearing aids for 10 standard audiograms].

Authors:  C Dörfler; T Hocke; A Hast; U Hoppe
Journal:  HNO       Date:  2020-01       Impact factor: 1.284

4.  Understanding degraded speech leads to perceptual gating of a brainstem reflex in human listeners.

Authors:  Heivet Hernández-Pérez; Jason Mikiel-Hunter; David McAlpine; Sumitrajit Dhar; Sriram Boothalingam; Jessica J M Monaghan; Catherine M McMahon
Journal:  PLoS Biol       Date:  2021-10-20       Impact factor: 8.029

Review 5.  Rapid Effects of Vagus Nerve Stimulation on Sensory Processing Through Activation of Neuromodulatory Systems.

Authors:  Charles Rodenkirch; Jason B Carmel; Qi Wang
Journal:  Front Neurosci       Date:  2022-07-05       Impact factor: 5.152

6.  Distorted Tonotopy Severely Degrades Neural Representations of Connected Speech in Noise following Acoustic Trauma.

Authors:  Satyabrata Parida; Michael G Heinz
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2022-01-04       Impact factor: 6.709

Review 7.  Harnessing the Power of Artificial Intelligence in Otolaryngology and the Communication Sciences.

Authors:  Blake S Wilson; Debara L Tucci; David A Moses; Edward F Chang; Nancy M Young; Fan-Gang Zeng; Nicholas A Lesica; Andrés M Bur; Hannah Kavookjian; Caroline Mussatto; Joseph Penn; Sara Goodwin; Shannon Kraft; Guanghui Wang; Jonathan M Cohen; Geoffrey S Ginsburg; Geraldine Dawson; Howard W Francis
Journal:  J Assoc Res Otolaryngol       Date:  2022-04-20

8.  High-Frequency Sensorineural Hearing Loss Alters Cue-Weighting Strategies for Discriminating Stop Consonants in Noise.

Authors:  Léo Varnet; Chloé Langlet; Christian Lorenzi; Diane S Lazard; Christophe Micheyl
Journal:  Trends Hear       Date:  2019 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 3.293

9.  Compression and amplification algorithms in hearing aids impair the selectivity of neural responses to speech.

Authors:  Alex G Armstrong; Chi Chung Lam; Shievanie Sabesan; Nicholas A Lesica
Journal:  Nat Biomed Eng       Date:  2021-05-03       Impact factor: 29.234

10.  Influence of Three Auditory Profiles on Aided Speech Perception in Different Noise Scenarios.

Authors:  Mengfan Wu; Oscar M Cañete; Jesper Hvass Schmidt; Michal Fereczkowski; Tobias Neher
Journal:  Trends Hear       Date:  2021 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 3.293

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