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inner ear.
HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES TINNITUS - AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION Some basic facts. Roughly one in 10 U.S. adults have experienced tinnitus (pronounced “tin-it-us”) in the past year. And more than a third (36%)of people with tinnitus have nearly constant symptoms. In fact, information on tinnitus is so sought after among those who suffer from it, that it’s one of the most frequently searched hearing and ear-related issues on the internet. COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
MENIERE'S DISEASE
Meniere’s disease (Meniere’s) is a disorder of the inner ear that sometimes seems to carry with it more questions than answers. In recent years, however, the scientific and medical community’s understanding of Meniere’s has increased significantly. BALANCE DISORDERS: AN OVERVIEWOTOSCLEROSIS
Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis affects the bones of the middle ear that conduct sound. Sometimes called otospongiosis, it’s one of the most common causes of progressive hearing loss in young adults. What triggers otosclerosis is still uncertain. But it often runs in families, and experts consider it GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH III, MD George E. Shambaugh III, MD. “My parents’ legacy in the creation of AHRF continues to be vitally important. It’s now estimated that almost 16% of adults in our country have hearing loss. The research that AHRF makes possible gives hope for greater knowledge and imminent discoveries.”. —George E. Shambaugh III, MD, FACP, FACE. AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION: HEARING AND BALANCEPURPOSE & IMPACTRESEARCH GRANTSUNDERSTANDING HEARING & BALANCEUPDATESDONATE The American Hearing Research Foundation funds novel research to better understand and overcome hearing and balance disorders of theinner ear.
HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES TINNITUS - AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION Some basic facts. Roughly one in 10 U.S. adults have experienced tinnitus (pronounced “tin-it-us”) in the past year. And more than a third (36%)of people with tinnitus have nearly constant symptoms. In fact, information on tinnitus is so sought after among those who suffer from it, that it’s one of the most frequently searched hearing and ear-related issues on the internet. COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
MENIERE'S DISEASE
Meniere’s disease (Meniere’s) is a disorder of the inner ear that sometimes seems to carry with it more questions than answers. In recent years, however, the scientific and medical community’s understanding of Meniere’s has increased significantly. BALANCE DISORDERS: AN OVERVIEWOTOSCLEROSIS
Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis affects the bones of the middle ear that conduct sound. Sometimes called otospongiosis, it’s one of the most common causes of progressive hearing loss in young adults. What triggers otosclerosis is still uncertain. But it often runs in families, and experts consider it GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH III, MD George E. Shambaugh III, MD. “My parents’ legacy in the creation of AHRF continues to be vitally important. It’s now estimated that almost 16% of adults in our country have hearing loss. The research that AHRF makes possible gives hope for greater knowledge and imminent discoveries.”. —George E. Shambaugh III, MD, FACP, FACE. HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW When you break it down, about 15 percent of adults in the United States (18 and older) report some trouble hearing—roughly 37.5 million people. Men (20 to 69 years of age) are almost twice as likely as women to have hearing loss. Among younger Americans, roughly 15 percent of teens—12-to-19 year old’s—have some degree of hearingloss.
LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES Noise-induced hearing loss is the most common, and preventable, type of hearing loss. It can affect anyone at any age—in an instant or over time. Noise-induced hearing loss happens when the hair cells in the inner ear are overloaded and become damaged or die from too much noise. As the number of hair cells in the inner ear decreases, so does COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
2021 GRANT RECIPIENTS Grant: $50,000. No effective treatments exist for noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) and yet, as many as 24% of adults under the age of 70 and 17% of teens (ages 12 –19) may have NIHL. We are investigating a new way to treat NIHL that targets inflammatoryresponses in
UNDERSTANDING HEARING & BALANCE Understanding the different effects of hearing and balance disorders and helpful resources to help.GRANT PROCESS
5:00p.m. Central Time, Monday, August 16, 2021. The Birtman Grant is named for Georgia Birtman, a Chicago school teacher who was a significant benefactor of the Foundation. This grant will be offered in 2021, and may be offered in future years if AHRF determines funding is available. Eligibility requirements for the Birtman Grant:GRANT APPLICATION
American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org WHEN WILL WE HAVE A CURE FOR HEARING LOSS? American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org DAVID SHAMBAUGH, PHD American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION: HEARING AND BALANCEPURPOSE & IMPACTRESEARCH GRANTSUNDERSTANDING HEARING & BALANCEUPDATESDONATE The American Hearing Research Foundation funds novel research to better understand and overcome hearing and balance disorders of theinner ear.
HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES TINNITUS - AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION Some basic facts. Roughly one in 10 U.S. adults have experienced tinnitus (pronounced “tin-it-us”) in the past year. And more than a third (36%)of people with tinnitus have nearly constant symptoms. In fact, information on tinnitus is so sought after among those who suffer from it, that it’s one of the most frequently searched hearing and ear-related issues on the internet. COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
MENIERE'S DISEASE
Meniere’s disease (Meniere’s) is a disorder of the inner ear that sometimes seems to carry with it more questions than answers. In recent years, however, the scientific and medical community’s understanding of Meniere’s has increased significantly. BALANCE DISORDERS: AN OVERVIEWOTOSCLEROSIS
Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis affects the bones of the middle ear that conduct sound. Sometimes called otospongiosis, it’s one of the most common causes of progressive hearing loss in young adults. What triggers otosclerosis is still uncertain. But it often runs in families, and experts consider it GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH III, MD George E. Shambaugh III, MD. “My parents’ legacy in the creation of AHRF continues to be vitally important. It’s now estimated that almost 16% of adults in our country have hearing loss. The research that AHRF makes possible gives hope for greater knowledge and imminent discoveries.”. —George E. Shambaugh III, MD, FACP, FACE. AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION: HEARING AND BALANCEPURPOSE & IMPACTRESEARCH GRANTSUNDERSTANDING HEARING & BALANCEUPDATESDONATE The American Hearing Research Foundation funds novel research to better understand and overcome hearing and balance disorders of theinner ear.
HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES TINNITUS - AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION Some basic facts. Roughly one in 10 U.S. adults have experienced tinnitus (pronounced “tin-it-us”) in the past year. And more than a third (36%)of people with tinnitus have nearly constant symptoms. In fact, information on tinnitus is so sought after among those who suffer from it, that it’s one of the most frequently searched hearing and ear-related issues on the internet. COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
MENIERE'S DISEASE
Meniere’s disease (Meniere’s) is a disorder of the inner ear that sometimes seems to carry with it more questions than answers. In recent years, however, the scientific and medical community’s understanding of Meniere’s has increased significantly. BALANCE DISORDERS: AN OVERVIEWOTOSCLEROSIS
Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis affects the bones of the middle ear that conduct sound. Sometimes called otospongiosis, it’s one of the most common causes of progressive hearing loss in young adults. What triggers otosclerosis is still uncertain. But it often runs in families, and experts consider it GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH III, MD George E. Shambaugh III, MD. “My parents’ legacy in the creation of AHRF continues to be vitally important. It’s now estimated that almost 16% of adults in our country have hearing loss. The research that AHRF makes possible gives hope for greater knowledge and imminent discoveries.”. —George E. Shambaugh III, MD, FACP, FACE. HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW When you break it down, about 15 percent of adults in the United States (18 and older) report some trouble hearing—roughly 37.5 million people. Men (20 to 69 years of age) are almost twice as likely as women to have hearing loss. Among younger Americans, roughly 15 percent of teens—12-to-19 year old’s—have some degree of hearingloss.
LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES Noise-induced hearing loss is the most common, and preventable, type of hearing loss. It can affect anyone at any age—in an instant or over time. Noise-induced hearing loss happens when the hair cells in the inner ear are overloaded and become damaged or die from too much noise. As the number of hair cells in the inner ear decreases, so does COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
2021 GRANT RECIPIENTS Grant: $50,000. No effective treatments exist for noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) and yet, as many as 24% of adults under the age of 70 and 17% of teens (ages 12 –19) may have NIHL. We are investigating a new way to treat NIHL that targets inflammatoryresponses in
UNDERSTANDING HEARING & BALANCE Understanding the different effects of hearing and balance disorders and helpful resources to help.GRANT PROCESS
5:00p.m. Central Time, Monday, August 16, 2021. The Birtman Grant is named for Georgia Birtman, a Chicago school teacher who was a significant benefactor of the Foundation. This grant will be offered in 2021, and may be offered in future years if AHRF determines funding is available. Eligibility requirements for the Birtman Grant:GRANT APPLICATION
American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org WHEN WILL WE HAVE A CURE FOR HEARING LOSS? American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org DAVID SHAMBAUGH, PHD American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. TINNITUS - AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION Some basic facts. Roughly one in 10 U.S. adults have experienced tinnitus (pronounced “tin-it-us”) in the past year. And more than a third (36%)of people with tinnitus have nearly constant symptoms. In fact, information on tinnitus is so sought after among those who suffer from it, that it’s one of the most frequently searched hearing and ear-related issues on the internet. COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
OTOSCLEROSIS
Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis affects the bones of the middle ear that conduct sound. Sometimes called otospongiosis, it’s one of the most common causes of progressive hearing loss in young adults. What triggers otosclerosis is still uncertain. But it often runs in families, and experts consider itGRANT PROCESS
5:00p.m. Central Time, Monday, August 16, 2021. The Birtman Grant is named for Georgia Birtman, a Chicago school teacher who was a significant benefactor of the Foundation. This grant will be offered in 2021, and may be offered in future years if AHRF determines funding is available. Eligibility requirements for the Birtman Grant:MENIERE'S DISEASE
Meniere’s disease (Meniere’s) is a disorder of the inner ear that sometimes seems to carry with it more questions than answers. In recent years, however, the scientific and medical community’s understanding of Meniere’s has increased significantly. BALANCE DISORDERS: AN OVERVIEWDAVID A. KLODD, PHD
David A. Klodd, PhD, brings extensive medical knowledge and more than 40 years’ clinical experience as an Audiologist to his role on the AHRF Board and Research Committee. His areas of expertise involve audiological evaluation and management in patients of all ages with facial nerve disorders, vestibular/balance disorders, and other HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS A cochlear implant is a sophisticated electronic medical device that can help people with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss or those who are profoundly deaf to understand speech. Cochlear implants do not restore normal hearing. And they’re not hearing aids. TINNITUS - AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION Some basic facts. Roughly one in 10 U.S. adults have experienced tinnitus (pronounced “tin-it-us”) in the past year. And more than a third (36%)of people with tinnitus have nearly constant symptoms. In fact, information on tinnitus is so sought after among those who suffer from it, that it’s one of the most frequently searched hearing and ear-related issues on the internet. COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
OTOSCLEROSIS
Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis affects the bones of the middle ear that conduct sound. Sometimes called otospongiosis, it’s one of the most common causes of progressive hearing loss in young adults. What triggers otosclerosis is still uncertain. But it often runs in families, and experts consider itGRANT PROCESS
5:00p.m. Central Time, Monday, August 16, 2021. The Birtman Grant is named for Georgia Birtman, a Chicago school teacher who was a significant benefactor of the Foundation. This grant will be offered in 2021, and may be offered in future years if AHRF determines funding is available. Eligibility requirements for the Birtman Grant:MENIERE'S DISEASE
Meniere’s disease (Meniere’s) is a disorder of the inner ear that sometimes seems to carry with it more questions than answers. In recent years, however, the scientific and medical community’s understanding of Meniere’s has increased significantly. BALANCE DISORDERS: AN OVERVIEWDAVID A. KLODD, PHD
David A. Klodd, PhD, brings extensive medical knowledge and more than 40 years’ clinical experience as an Audiologist to his role on the AHRF Board and Research Committee. His areas of expertise involve audiological evaluation and management in patients of all ages with facial nerve disorders, vestibular/balance disorders, and other AMERICAN HEARING RESEARCH FOUNDATION: HEARING AND BALANCE The American Hearing Research Foundation funds novel research to better understand and overcome hearing and balance disorders of theinner ear.
COMMON EAR AND HEARING ISSUES Noise-induced hearing loss is the most common, and preventable, type of hearing loss. It can affect anyone at any age—in an instant or over time. Noise-induced hearing loss happens when the hair cells in the inner ear are overloaded and become damaged or die from too much noise. As the number of hair cells in the inner ear decreases, so does HEARING LOSS: AN OVERVIEW Some basic facts. Hearing loss is common. It knows no age limits. It affects the very young, the very old, and every age in between. When you break it down, about 15 percent of adults in the United States (18 and older) report some trouble hearing—roughly 37.5 million people. Men (20 to 69 years of age) are almost twice as likely as women tohave hearing loss.
COMMON BALANCE DISORDERS & MORE Vestibular disorders. Simply explained, human balance relies on a healthy coordination of three body systems: visual, somatosensory, and vestibular. One class of balance disorders is related to the vestibular system, which reconciles information coming from differentparts of
2021 GRANT RECIPIENTS Grant: $50,000. No effective treatments exist for noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) and yet, as many as 24% of adults under the age of 70 and 17% of teens (ages 12 –19) may have NIHL. We are investigating a new way to treat NIHL that targets inflammatoryresponses in
GRANT APPLICATION
American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.orgDAVID A. KLODD, PHD
David A. Klodd, PhD, brings extensive medical knowledge and more than 40 years’ clinical experience as an Audiologist to his role on the AHRF Board and Research Committee. His areas of expertise involve audiological evaluation and management in patients of all ages with facial nerve disorders, vestibular/balance disorders, and other 2019 GRANT RECIPIENTS Grant: $49,989. Our team is creating a biocompatible implant for targeted delivery of therapeutics to the inner ear, the primary objective for which is the preservation of hearing and balance in individuals undergoing chemotherapy. We hope to diminish devastatingside
DAVID SHAMBAUGH, PHD American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org WHEN WILL WE HAVE A CURE FOR HEARING LOSS? American Hearing Research Foundation. 275 N. York Street, Suite 201 Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-5079. info@american-hearing.org* Purpose & Impact
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Funding decisions to be announced end of November YOU DID IT! THANKS FOR YOUR 2020 PROPOSALSWatch Our
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Supporting hearing and balance investigators… CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2019 AHRF GRANT RECIPIENTS!Watch Our
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MAKING NEW DISCOVERIES POSSIBLE FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS AHRF funds novel research to better understand and overcome hearing and balance disorders of the inner earApply
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PBS VIDEO SHEDS LIGHT ON MENIERE'S DISEASE The American Hearing Research Foundation (AHRF) announced today that it has partnered with the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) tosponsor...
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During National Protect Your Hearing Month, remember these 3 things: Turn It Down, Move Away, and Wear Hearing Protection! #noisyplanet#hearingloss
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2019 AHRF GRANT RECIPIENTSPrevious
XIAODONG TAN, PHD
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Protective Effect of Honokiol in Noise-Induced Hearing LossSummary
CHRISTOPHER G. CLINARD, PHD, CCC-A James Madison University A more sensitive measure of age-related changes in the vestibular system: Vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (VEMPs) elicited by amplitude-modulated tonesSummary
ALEXANDRA L. QUITTNER, PHD Nicklaus Children's Research Institute Reductions in Societal Costs and Burden for those with Severe to Profound Hearing Loss: Impact of Pediatric Cochlear ImplantationSummary
LAURIE EISENBERG, PHD University of Southern California Reductions in Societal Costs and Burden for those with Severe to Profound Hearing Loss: Impact of Pediatric Cochlear ImplantationSummary
JOHNNY J. SALDATE, PHD Regents of the University of California (UCLA) Designing a drug-eluting scaffold for ototherapeuticsSummary
ERIN R. COHEN, MD
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Radiation Toxicity and Biology in Merlin-Deficient and Normal SchwannCells in Vitro
Summary
LARRY HOFFMAN, PHD
Regents of the University of California (UCLA) Designing a drug-eluting scaffold for ototherapeuticsSummary
MARINA AUGUSTO SILVEIRA, PHD University of Michigan Neuropeptide Y as a Neuromodulator of Noise-Induced Hyperexcitability in the Inferior ColliculusSummary
CHARLES ASKEW, PHD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Development of Adeno-Associated Vectors for Genetic Treatment of Inherited Hearing LossSummary
IVETTE CEJAS, PHD
University of Miami
Reductions in Societal Costs and Burden for those with Severe to Profound Hearing Loss: Impact of Pediatric Cochlear ImplantationSummary
NATHAN R. LINDQUIST, MD Baylor College of Medicine Evaluation of cognitive function in hearing loss patients utilizing the BrainCheck™ computerized assessment toolSummary
ASHLEY A. KITA, MD
Regents of the University of California (UCLA) Designing a drug-eluting scaffold for ototherapeuticsSummary
ELISE LIPPMANN, MD
University of Illinois at Chicago Validating the use of a non-linguistic test across a broad clinicalpopulation
Summary
TESSA-JONNE F. ROPP, PHD University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Exploring Deficits in the Auditory Cortex Associated with AutismSummary
ERIN G. PIKER, AUD, PHD, CCC-A James Madison University A more sensitive measure of age-related changes in the vestibular system: Vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (VEMPs) elicited by amplitude-modulated tonesSummary
XIAODONG TAN, PHD
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Protective Effect of Honokiol in Noise-Induced Hearing LossSummary
CHRISTOPHER G. CLINARD, PHD, CCC-A James Madison University A more sensitive measure of age-related changes in the vestibular system: Vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (VEMPs) elicited by amplitude-modulated tonesSummary
ALEXANDRA L. QUITTNER, PHD Nicklaus Children's Research Institute Reductions in Societal Costs and Burden for those with Severe to Profound Hearing Loss: Impact of Pediatric Cochlear ImplantationSummary
LAURIE EISENBERG, PHD University of Southern California Reductions in Societal Costs and Burden for those with Severe to Profound Hearing Loss: Impact of Pediatric Cochlear ImplantationSummary
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