FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2964562382> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2964562382 endingPage "499" @default.
• W2964562382 startingPage "491" @default.
• W2964562382 abstract "Objectives: Previous findings of longitudinal cohort studies indicate that acceleration in age-related hearing decline may occur. Five-year follow-up data of the Netherlands Longitudinal Study on Hearing (NL-SH) showed that around the age of 50 years, the decline in speech recognition in noise accelerates compared with the change in hearing in younger participants. Other longitudinal studies confirm an accelerated loss in speech recognition in noise but mostly use older age groups as a reference. In the present study, we determined the change in speech recognition in noise over a period of 10 years in participants aged 18 to 70 years at baseline. We additionally investigated the effects of age, sex, educational level, history of tobacco smoking, and alcohol use on the decline of speech recognition in noise. Design: Baseline (T0), 5-year (T1), and 10-year (T2) follow-up data of the NL-SH collected until May 2017 were included. The NL-SH is a web-based prospective cohort study which started in 2006. Central to the NL-SH is the National Hearing test (NHT) which was administered to the participants at all three measurement rounds. The NHT uses three-digit sequences which are presented in a background of stationary noise. The listener is asked to enter the digits using the computer keyboard. The outcome of the NHT is the speech reception threshold in noise (SRT) (i.e., the signal to noise ratio where a listener recognizes 50% of the digit triplets correctly). In addition to the NHT, participants completed online questionnaires on demographic, lifestyle, and health-related characteristics at T0, T1, and T2. A linear mixed model was used for the analysis of longitudinal changes in SRT. Results: Data of 1349 participants were included. At the start of the study, the mean age of the participants was 45 years (SD 13 years) and 61% of the participants were categorized as having good hearing ability in noise. SRTs significantly increased (worsened) over 10 years (p < 0.001). After adjustment for age, sex, and a history of tobacco smoking, the mean decline over 10 years was 0.89 dB signal to noise ratio. The decline in speech recognition in noise was significantly larger in groups aged 51 to 60 and 61 to 70 years compared with younger age groups (18 to 30, 31 to 40, and 41 to 50 years) (p < 0.001). Speech recognition in noise in participants with a history of smoking declined significantly faster during the 10-year follow-up interval (p = 0.003). Sex, educational level, and alcohol use did not appear to influence the decline of speech recognition in noise. Conclusions: This study indicated that speech recognition in noise declines significantly over a 10-year follow-up period in adults aged 18 to 70 years at baseline. It is the first longitudinal study with a 10-year follow-up to reveal that the increased rate of decline in speech recognition ability in noise already starts at the age of 50 years. Having a history of tobacco smoking increases the decline of speech recognition in noise. Hearing health care professionals should be aware of an accelerated decline of speech recognition in noise in adults aged 50 years and over." @default.
• W2964562382 created "2019-08-13" @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5010750121 @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5014737606 @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5039341334 @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5040338975 @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5046419421 @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5073696011 @default.
• W2964562382 creator A5082296341 @default.
• W2964562382 date "2019-07-31" @default.
• W2964562382 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W2964562382 title "10-Year Follow-Up Results of The Netherlands Longitudinal Study on Hearing: Trends of Longitudinal Change in Speech Recognition in Noise" @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1717409423 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1912145926 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1964072754 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1964295060 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1973170258 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1980380845 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1982010181 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1999275413 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W1999676468 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2006687352 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2016031984 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2018921439 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2024961803 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2032873718 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2033035146 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2037130126 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2041989997 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2051513674 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2051951610 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2061368555 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2061567898 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2071678857 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2074006426 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2076660049 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2077169564 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2077608977 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2077755899 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2088771541 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2091536496 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2096363656 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2099660494 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2108892357 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2114978113 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2122522567 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2123719421 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2126061511 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2139187228 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2142529576 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2148501761 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2150298663 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2160448378 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2163582403 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2166770889 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2168711144 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2211586339 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2334165038 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2342853324 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2538048868 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2595469704 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2606709080 @default.
• W2964562382 cites W2751954056 @default.
• W2964562382 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/aud.0000000000000780" @default.
• W2964562382 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31369469" @default.
• W2964562382 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
• W2964562382 type Work @default.
• W2964562382 sameAs 2964562382 @default.
• W2964562382 citedByCount "19" @default.
• W2964562382 countsByYear W29645623822020 @default.
• W2964562382 countsByYear W29645623822021 @default.
• W2964562382 countsByYear W29645623822022 @default.
• W2964562382 countsByYear W29645623822023 @default.
• W2964562382 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5010750121 @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5014737606 @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5039341334 @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5040338975 @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5046419421 @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5073696011 @default.
• W2964562382 hasAuthorship W2964562382A5082296341 @default.
• W2964562382 hasBestOaLocation W29645623821 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C115961682 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C24890656 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C2777895361 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C28490314 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C548259974 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConcept C99498987 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConceptScore W2964562382C115961682 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConceptScore W2964562382C121332964 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConceptScore W2964562382C142724271 @default.
• W2964562382 hasConceptScore W2964562382C154945302 @default.

• next