Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2890164039> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2890164039 endingPage "13" @default.
- W2890164039 startingPage "1" @default.
- W2890164039 abstract "Hearing aids (HAs) are an effective strategy for auditory rehabilitation in patients with peripheral hearing deficits. Yet, the neurophysiological mechanisms behind HA use are still unclear. Thus far, most studies have focused on changes in the auditory system, although it is expected that hearing deficits affect a number of cognitive systems, notably speech. In the present study, we used audiometric evaluations in 14 patients with bilateral hearing loss before and after one year of continuous HA use and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and cortical thickness analysis in 12 and 10 of them compared with a normal hearing control group. Prior to HA fitting, fMRI activity was found reduced in the auditory and language systems and increased in visual and frontal areas, expanding to multimodal integration cortices, such as the superior temporal gyrus, intraparietal sulcus, and insula. One year after rehabilitation with HA, significant audiometric improvement was observed, especially in free-field Speech Reception Threshold (SRT) test and functional gain, a measure of HA efficiency. HA use increased fMRI activity in the auditory and language cortices and multimodal integration areas. Individual fMRI signal changes from all these areas were positively correlated with individual SRT changes. Before rehabilitation, cortical thickness was increased in parts of the prefrontal cortex, precuneus, fusiform gyrus, and middle temporal gyrus. It was reduced in the insula, supramarginal gyrus, medial temporal gyrus, occipital cortex, posterior cingulate cortex, and claustrum. After HA use, increased cortical thickness was observed in multimodal integration regions, particularly the very caudal end of the superior temporal sulcus, the angular gyrus, and the inferior parietal gyrus/superior temporal gyrus/insula. Our data provide the first evidence that one year of HA use is related to functional and anatomical brain changes, notably in auditory and language systems, extending to multimodal cortices." @default.
- W2890164039 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5000955196 @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5006188744 @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5006306835 @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5028017963 @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5034194613 @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5048954551 @default.
- W2890164039 creator A5075426951 @default.
- W2890164039 date "2018-09-10" @default.
- W2890164039 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2890164039 title "Anatomical and Functional MRI Changes after One Year of Auditory Rehabilitation with Hearing Aids" @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1166347292 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W158590891 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W169847426 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W174543862 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1932597046 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1965359824 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1969472131 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1987734661 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1997529814 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W1998381863 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2002644089 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2003696225 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2016928800 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2019287951 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2021675430 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2022377850 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2025657276 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2026120980 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2032348449 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2047271809 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2053858196 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2072027312 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2073227393 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2076286705 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2080222615 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2090056181 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2093693079 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2113319997 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2118397819 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2120405818 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2120603653 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2122770976 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2130795430 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2136882896 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2140249772 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2145821018 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2147389181 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2148271952 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2157406304 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2414282135 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2601058367 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W2796696564 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W29003220 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W34801070 @default.
- W2890164039 cites W4255359684 @default.
- W2890164039 doi "https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/9303674" @default.
- W2890164039 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6151682" @default.
- W2890164039 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30275823" @default.
- W2890164039 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2890164039 type Work @default.
- W2890164039 sameAs 2890164039 @default.
- W2890164039 citedByCount "25" @default.
- W2890164039 countsByYear W28901640392019 @default.
- W2890164039 countsByYear W28901640392020 @default.
- W2890164039 countsByYear W28901640392021 @default.
- W2890164039 countsByYear W28901640392022 @default.
- W2890164039 countsByYear W28901640392023 @default.
- W2890164039 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5000955196 @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5006188744 @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5006306835 @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5028017963 @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5034194613 @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5048954551 @default.
- W2890164039 hasAuthorship W2890164039A5075426951 @default.
- W2890164039 hasBestOaLocation W28901640391 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C104996578 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2776793567 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2777470907 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2777497123 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2777655717 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2778233910 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2778355574 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2779226451 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2779369059 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2780297895 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2780621315 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C2781441883 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C548259974 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConceptScore W2890164039C104996578 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConceptScore W2890164039C15744967 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConceptScore W2890164039C169760540 @default.
- W2890164039 hasConceptScore W2890164039C2776793567 @default.