Amplitude Parameters Are Predictive of Hearing Preservation in a Randomized Controlled Trial of Intracochlear Electrocochleography During Cochlear Implant Surgery.
Michael S HarrisKanth KokaAdam Thompson-HarveyErin HarveyWilliam J RiggsShaza SalehJordan T HolderRobert T DwyerSandra M PrentissShannon M LeflerKristin KozlowskiMeghan M HissAmanda J OrtmannErin R Nelson-BakkumAndreas BüchnerRolf SalcherSteven A HarveyMichael E HofferJorge E BohorquezFarid AlzhraniRana AlshihriFida AlmuhawasChristopher J DannerDavid R FriedlandMichael D SeidmanThomas LenarzFred F TelischiRobert F LabadieCraig A BuchmanOliver F AdunkaPublished in: Otology & neurotology : official publication of the American Otological Society, American Neurotology Society [and] European Academy of Otology and Neurotology (2024)
ECochG amplitude parameters during CI surgery have important prognostic utility. Higher incidence of Type CC in ECochG "on" suggests that monitoring may be useful for surgeons in order to recover the ECochG signal and preventing potentially traumatic electrode-cochlear interactions.