Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2013
Positive auditory cortical responses in patients with absent brainstem response.
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Kawase Tetsuaki, Kanno Akitake, Takata Yusuke, Nakasato Nobukazu, Kawashima Ryuta, Kobayashi Toshimitsu
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To compare the detectability of the different auditory evoked responses in patients with retrocochlear lesion.
METHODS: The 40-Hz auditory steady state response (ASSR) and the N1m auditory cortical response were examined by magnetoencephalography in 4 patients with vestibular schwannoma, in whom the auditory brainstem response (ABR) was absent.
RESULTS: Apparent N1m responses were observed despite total absence of the ABR or absence except for small wave I in all patients, although the latency of N1m was delayed in most patients. On the other hand, clear ASSFs could be observed only in one patient. Very small 40-Hz ASSFs could be detected in 2 patients (amplitude less than 1fT), but no apparent ASSFs were observed in one patient, in whom maximum speech intelligibility was extremely low and the latency of N1m was most prolonged.
CONCLUSION: The N1m response and 40-Hz ASSR could be detected in patients with absent ABR, but the N1m response appeared to be more detectable than the 40-Hz ASSR.
SIGNIFICANCE: Combined assessment with several different evoked responses may be useful to evaluate the disease conditions of patients with retrocochlear lesions.
METHODS: The 40-Hz auditory steady state response (ASSR) and the N1m auditory cortical response were examined by magnetoencephalography in 4 patients with vestibular schwannoma, in whom the auditory brainstem response (ABR) was absent.
RESULTS: Apparent N1m responses were observed despite total absence of the ABR or absence except for small wave I in all patients, although the latency of N1m was delayed in most patients. On the other hand, clear ASSFs could be observed only in one patient. Very small 40-Hz ASSFs could be detected in 2 patients (amplitude less than 1fT), but no apparent ASSFs were observed in one patient, in whom maximum speech intelligibility was extremely low and the latency of N1m was most prolonged.
CONCLUSION: The N1m response and 40-Hz ASSR could be detected in patients with absent ABR, but the N1m response appeared to be more detectable than the 40-Hz ASSR.
SIGNIFICANCE: Combined assessment with several different evoked responses may be useful to evaluate the disease conditions of patients with retrocochlear lesions.