Annals of Otology Rhinology & Laryngology · 1986 · 46 citations · 2 references
Health ProfessionsAudiologyOtolaryngologyCochlear ImplantsHearing ScienceOtologyBone-conduction TestingCochlear ImplantationHearing ImpairmentHearing LossImplant TechnologySurgical ImplantationAnimal Experimentation EthicsBone Conduction Hearing ImplantationBone Conduction ImplantsConductive Hearing Loss EffectsConductive Hearing Loss EvaluationInner Ear PhysiologyInner Ear Surgery
An implantable hearing device has been developed and has undergone testing by animal experimentation and clinical trials in humans. Recently, the Food and Drug Administration has approved the use of this device in adults who are within the criteria of its utilization, mainly patients with conductive hearing impairments who have good inner ear reception and who are unable to benefit from surgical correction. This update describes observations and experiences we have had during the device's development and defines its limitations as well as its unique thrust into the future relief of hearing impairment. Clinical trials during the investigational period and engineering problems as well as progress are thoroughly discussed.
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The use of rare‐earth magnet couplers in cochlear implants
Kenneth J. Dormer, Robert E. Nordquist, G. Richard et al. · The Laryngoscope · 1981 · 27 citations
Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical Engineering +15