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Long-Term Cognitive Prognosis of Profoundly Deaf Older Adults After Hearing Rehabilitation Using Cochlear Implants.

Isabelle MosnierAntoine VanierDamien BonnardGeneviève Lina-GranadeEric TruyPhilippe BordureBenoit GodeyMathieu MarxEmmanuel LescanneFrédéric VenailChristine PoncetOlivier SterkersJoël Belmin
Published in: Journal of the American Geriatrics Society (2018)
MCI is highly prevalent in older adults with profound hearing loss. Nevertheless, we observed a low rate of progression to dementia, and cognitive function improved in some individuals with MCI at baseline. These results highlight that cochlear implantation should be strongly considered in profoundly deaf individuals, even those with MCI, who may have a specific subtype of MCI, with a possible positive effect of hearing rehabilitation on neurocognitive functioning.
Keyphrases
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • hearing loss
  • physical activity
  • bipolar disorder
  • cognitive impairment
  • middle aged
  • community dwelling
  • soft tissue