Publication | Open Access
Reduced size of the cochlear branch of the vestibulocochlear nerve in a child with sensorineural hearing loss.
18
Citations
8
References
2000
Year
Sensorineural Hearing LossVestibulocochlear NerveCochlear BranchMumps InfectionOtorhinolaryngologyLabyrinthine MalformationNeurotologyNoiseAuditory ScienceRadiologyHealth SciencesAuditory ProcessingCochlear AnatomyAudiologyAuditory ResearchHuman HearingAuditory Hair CellsHearing LossDevelopmental MalformationPediatricsAuditory PhysiologyCochlear PhysiologyCochlear DevelopmentMedicineLabyrinthAuditory System
A 12-year-old female patient presented with unilateral sensorineural hearing loss. Distortion-product otoacoustic emission testing failed to reveal any measurable emissions in the affected side. MR imaging did not reveal labyrinthine malformation. Three-dimensional Fourier transformation-constructive interference in steady-state MR images showed a thin cochlear branch. We speculated that mumps infection or developmental malformation caused the unilateral sensorineural hearing loss.
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