Otology & neurotology : official publication of the American Otological Society, American Neurotology Society [and] European Academy of Otology and Neurotology · 2024
Standardization of Three Familiar Sound Recognition Tests in Hearing and Deaf Adult Populations.
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Debiève Clémence, Rosenzweig Flora, Wathour Justine
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Recognition of familiar noises is crucial for understanding and reacting appropriately to our auditory environment. Its improvement is one of the benefits expected after cochlear implantation. The aim of this study was to standardize three environmental sounds noise recognition tests and to illustrate their application to a population of deaf adults with cochlear implants.
METHOD: Norms were established on a sample of 126 normal-hearing adults divided into 6 age groups. Three familiar sound recognition tests were used: 1) the Blue Mouse "First Familiar Sounds" (BM), 2) the UCL-IRSA test (TI), and 3) the Bernadette Piérart Familiar Sounds Test (TBF). These tests were also administered to 61 implanted deaf ears.
RESULTS: We observed a significant effect of age on the accuracy scores of the TI and TBF tests for the hearing group and on the time scores of the TI and BM tests. Overall, the performance of the deaf participants was poorer and more variable than that of the hearing participants.
CONCLUSION: We have three tests that can be used in practice to measure the performance of deaf people (with cochlear implants) at different stages of their pre- and post-implant rehabilitation.
METHOD: Norms were established on a sample of 126 normal-hearing adults divided into 6 age groups. Three familiar sound recognition tests were used: 1) the Blue Mouse "First Familiar Sounds" (BM), 2) the UCL-IRSA test (TI), and 3) the Bernadette Piérart Familiar Sounds Test (TBF). These tests were also administered to 61 implanted deaf ears.
RESULTS: We observed a significant effect of age on the accuracy scores of the TI and TBF tests for the hearing group and on the time scores of the TI and BM tests. Overall, the performance of the deaf participants was poorer and more variable than that of the hearing participants.
CONCLUSION: We have three tests that can be used in practice to measure the performance of deaf people (with cochlear implants) at different stages of their pre- and post-implant rehabilitation.