Aging, Cognitive Decline and Hearing Loss: Effects of Auditory Rehabilitation and Training with Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants on Cognitive Function and Depression among Older Adults

A growing interest in cognitive effects associated with speech and hearing processes is spreading throughout the scientific community essentially guided by evidence that central and peripheral hearing loss is associated with cognitive decline. For the present research, 125 participants older than 65...

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Veröffentlicht in:Audiology & neurotology 2016-01, Vol.21 (Suppl 1), p.21-28
Hauptverfasser: Castiglione, Alessandro, Benatti, Alice, Velardita, Carmelita, Favaro, Diego, Padoan, Elisa, Severi, Daniele, Pagliaro, Michela, Bovo, Roberto, Vallesi, Antonino, Gabelli, Carlo, Martini, Alessandro
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container_end_page 28
container_issue Suppl 1
container_start_page 21
container_title Audiology & neurotology
container_volume 21
creator Castiglione, Alessandro
Benatti, Alice
Velardita, Carmelita
Favaro, Diego
Padoan, Elisa
Severi, Daniele
Pagliaro, Michela
Bovo, Roberto
Vallesi, Antonino
Gabelli, Carlo
Martini, Alessandro
description A growing interest in cognitive effects associated with speech and hearing processes is spreading throughout the scientific community essentially guided by evidence that central and peripheral hearing loss is associated with cognitive decline. For the present research, 125 participants older than 65 years of age (105 with hearing impairment and 20 with normal hearing) were enrolled, divided into 6 groups according to their degree of hearing loss and assessed to determine the effects of the treatment applied. Patients in our research program routinely undergo an extensive audiological and cognitive evaluation protocol providing results from the Digit Span test, Stroop color-word test, Montreal Cognitive Assessment and Geriatric Depression Scale, before and after rehabilitation. Data analysis was performed for a cross-sectional and longitudinal study of the outcomes for the different treatment groups. Each group demonstrated improvement after auditory rehabilitation or training on short- and long-term memory tasks, level of depression and cognitive status scores. Auditory rehabilitation by cochlear implants or hearing aids is effective also among older adults (median age of 74 years) with different degrees of hearing loss, and enables positive improvements in terms of social isolation, depression and cognitive performance.
doi_str_mv 10.1159/000448350
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subjects Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Aging
Cochlear implantation
Cochlear Implantation - methods
Cochlear Implants
Cognition
Cognitive decline
Cognitive Dysfunction - psychology
Correction of Hearing Impairment - methods
Cross-Sectional Studies
Deafness - psychology
Deafness - rehabilitation
Depression
Depression - psychology
Elderly
Female
Hearing
Hearing aid
Hearing Aids
Hearing loss
Hearing Loss - psychology
Hearing Loss - rehabilitation
Humans
Longitudinal Studies
Male
Proceedings
Severity of Illness Index
Speech
Speech Perception
title Aging, Cognitive Decline and Hearing Loss: Effects of Auditory Rehabilitation and Training with Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants on Cognitive Function and Depression among Older Adults
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