2014•Journal of OtologyOpen access

Auditory Brainstem Responses in Senile Presbycusis Patients over 90 years

Aiting Chen, Liang Sichao, Zhang Ruining, Guo Weiwei, Zhou Qiyou, Fei Ji

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Abstract

To analyze the characteristics of auditory brainstem response (ABR) in presbycusis patients elder than 90 years. Fourteen presbycusis patients elder than 90 years (presbycusis group, 91.1.4 ± 1.3 years, 26 ears) and 9 normal-hearing young adults (control group, 22.7±1.2 years, 18 ears) participated in the study. Alternative click-evoked ABRs were recorded in both groups. The peak latency (PL) of peak I, III, and V, and the inter-peak latency (IPI) of I-III, III-V, and I-V were compared between groups. In elder presbycusis patients, the occurrence rate of peak I and III were both 76.9%, and that of peak V was 84.6%. In presbycusis group, the peak latencies of I, III, V were significantly longer than that of control group (P<0.001). There was no significant difference between groups in the IPI of peak I-I III (P=0.298, peak III-V (P=0.254) and peak I-V (P=0.364). Auditory brainstem responses in presbycusis patients elder than 90 years showed worse wave differentiation

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To analyze the characteristics of auditory brainstem response (ABR) in presbycusis patients elder than 90 years. Fourteen presbycusis patients elder than 90 years (presbycusis group, 91.1.4 ± 1.3 years, 26 ears) and 9 normal-hearing young adults (control group, 22.7±1.2 years, 18 ears) participated in the study. Alternative click-evoked ABRs were recorded in both groups. The peak latency (PL) of peak I, III, and V, and the inter-peak latency (IPI) of I-III, III-V, and I-V were compared between groups. In elder presbycusis patients, the occurrence rate of peak I and III were both 76.9%, and that of peak V was 84.6%. In presbycusis group, the peak latencies of I, III, V were significantly longer than that of control group (P<0.001). There was no significant difference between groups in the IPI of peak I-I III (P=0.298, peak III-V (P=0.254) and peak I-V (P=0.364). Auditory brainstem responses in presbycusis patients elder than 90 years showed worse wave differentiation

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Available abstract

To analyze the characteristics of auditory brainstem response (ABR) in presbycusis patients elder than 90 years. Fourteen presbycusis patients elder than 90 years (presbycusis group, 91.1.4 ± 1.3 years, 26 ears) and 9 normal-hearing young adults (control group, 22.7±1.2 years, 18 ears) participated in the study. Alternative click-evoked ABRs were recorded in both groups. The peak latency (PL) of peak I, III, and V, and the inter-peak latency (IPI) of I-III, III-V, and I-V were compared between groups. In elder presbycusis patients, the occurrence rate of peak I and III were both 76.9%, and that of peak V was 84.6%. In presbycusis group, the peak latencies of I, III, V were significantly longer than that of control group (P<0.001). There was no significant difference between groups in the IPI of peak I-I III (P=0.298, peak III-V (P=0.254) and peak I-V (P=0.364). Auditory brainstem responses in presbycusis patients elder than 90 years showed worse wave differentiation

Key concepts: Presbycusis, Audiology, Brainstem, Medicine, Auditory brainstem response, Internal medicine, Hearing loss

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