Hearing Disorder

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Paul Van De Heyning - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder ansd in referrals from neonatal Hearing screening at a well baby clinic
    European Journal of Pediatrics, 2016
    Co-Authors: An Boudewyns, Frank Declau, Jenneke Van Den Ende, Anouk Hofkens, Sara Dirckx, Paul Van De Heyning
    Abstract:

    Auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder (ANSD) is a particular kind of Hearing Disorder characterised by normal outer hair cell function and abnormal or absent auditory brain stem responses. Little data are available regarding the prevalence of this condition in healthy newborns. We performed a retrospective medical records review of 791 referrals from universal neonatal Hearing screening (UNHS) at a well-baby clinic to investigate the prevalence of ANSD. Hearing screening was performed by automated auditory brain stem response (ABR) testing. A diagnosis of ANSD was established when ABR tracings were absent in the presence of otoacoustic emissions and/or a cochlear microphonic. Amongst 201 infants with confirmed congenital Hearing loss, 13 infants were diagnosed with ANSD. The condition was unilateral in six and bilateral in seven infants. A risk factor for Hearing loss could be identified in three infants. Abnormalities on magnetic resonance imaging were found in six infants; five of them had cochlear nerve deficiency.

An Boudewyns - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder ansd in referrals from neonatal Hearing screening at a well baby clinic
    European Journal of Pediatrics, 2016
    Co-Authors: An Boudewyns, Frank Declau, Jenneke Van Den Ende, Anouk Hofkens, Sara Dirckx, Paul Van De Heyning
    Abstract:

    Auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder (ANSD) is a particular kind of Hearing Disorder characterised by normal outer hair cell function and abnormal or absent auditory brain stem responses. Little data are available regarding the prevalence of this condition in healthy newborns. We performed a retrospective medical records review of 791 referrals from universal neonatal Hearing screening (UNHS) at a well-baby clinic to investigate the prevalence of ANSD. Hearing screening was performed by automated auditory brain stem response (ABR) testing. A diagnosis of ANSD was established when ABR tracings were absent in the presence of otoacoustic emissions and/or a cochlear microphonic. Amongst 201 infants with confirmed congenital Hearing loss, 13 infants were diagnosed with ANSD. The condition was unilateral in six and bilateral in seven infants. A risk factor for Hearing loss could be identified in three infants. Abnormalities on magnetic resonance imaging were found in six infants; five of them had cochlear nerve deficiency.

Michal Luntz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • idiopathic intracranial hypertension presenting as auditory neuropathy Hearing Disorder in a child
    Laryngoscope, 2019
    Co-Authors: Amjad Tobia, Ranin Khayr, Talma Shpak, Caroline Peleg, Jacob Genizi, Riyad Khnifes, Nina Borissovsky, Michal Luntz
    Abstract:

    Otologic manifestations are known to occur in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH), but the occurrence of sensorineural Hearing loss, especially in pediatric populations, has been addressed in only a few reports. Here, we describe a pediatric patient who presented with IIH and severe bilateral Hearing loss. The patient's Hearing loss was diagnosed as a form of auditory neuropathy (AN) and resolved after prompt treatment of the increased intracranial pressure. This case points to a possible association between IIH and AN and suggests that IIH may potentially be a reversible cause of AN spectrum Disorder. Laryngoscope, 129:E407-E411, 2019.

Jenneke Van Den Ende - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder ansd in referrals from neonatal Hearing screening at a well baby clinic
    European Journal of Pediatrics, 2016
    Co-Authors: An Boudewyns, Frank Declau, Jenneke Van Den Ende, Anouk Hofkens, Sara Dirckx, Paul Van De Heyning
    Abstract:

    Auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder (ANSD) is a particular kind of Hearing Disorder characterised by normal outer hair cell function and abnormal or absent auditory brain stem responses. Little data are available regarding the prevalence of this condition in healthy newborns. We performed a retrospective medical records review of 791 referrals from universal neonatal Hearing screening (UNHS) at a well-baby clinic to investigate the prevalence of ANSD. Hearing screening was performed by automated auditory brain stem response (ABR) testing. A diagnosis of ANSD was established when ABR tracings were absent in the presence of otoacoustic emissions and/or a cochlear microphonic. Amongst 201 infants with confirmed congenital Hearing loss, 13 infants were diagnosed with ANSD. The condition was unilateral in six and bilateral in seven infants. A risk factor for Hearing loss could be identified in three infants. Abnormalities on magnetic resonance imaging were found in six infants; five of them had cochlear nerve deficiency.

Frank Declau - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder ansd in referrals from neonatal Hearing screening at a well baby clinic
    European Journal of Pediatrics, 2016
    Co-Authors: An Boudewyns, Frank Declau, Jenneke Van Den Ende, Anouk Hofkens, Sara Dirckx, Paul Van De Heyning
    Abstract:

    Auditory neuropathy spectrum Disorder (ANSD) is a particular kind of Hearing Disorder characterised by normal outer hair cell function and abnormal or absent auditory brain stem responses. Little data are available regarding the prevalence of this condition in healthy newborns. We performed a retrospective medical records review of 791 referrals from universal neonatal Hearing screening (UNHS) at a well-baby clinic to investigate the prevalence of ANSD. Hearing screening was performed by automated auditory brain stem response (ABR) testing. A diagnosis of ANSD was established when ABR tracings were absent in the presence of otoacoustic emissions and/or a cochlear microphonic. Amongst 201 infants with confirmed congenital Hearing loss, 13 infants were diagnosed with ANSD. The condition was unilateral in six and bilateral in seven infants. A risk factor for Hearing loss could be identified in three infants. Abnormalities on magnetic resonance imaging were found in six infants; five of them had cochlear nerve deficiency.