1996•Minerva Access (University of Melbourne)Open access
Factors affecting speech perception in children cochlear 22-channel cochlear prosthesis [Abstract]
Shani Joy Dettman, Rodney D. Hollow, S. Herridge, Gary Rance, M. Larratt, Marisa C. Skok, R.C. Dowel, Brian C. Pyman, Graeme M. Clark, Robert Cowan, Karyn Louise Galvin, Sharon Klieve, Elizabeth Janet Barker, J. DeDot, Julia Zoe Sarant
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Abstract
Since the implantation of the first children with the Nucleus 22-channel cochlear prosthesis in Melbourne in 1985, there have been rapid expansion world-wide in the number of children using this implant system. Longer-term experience with implanted children has led to improvements in paediatric assessment and management. Speech processing strategies have also been improved, resulting in a series of increases in speech perception benefits.
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