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Potential field focusing and the design of cochlear electrode arrays

Cochlear implants provide benefit to sensorineural deaf patients. Field models suggest that high-density arrays should be more beneficial than the arrays that are used today. We have begun to develop high-density arrays which can ultimately provide three times the number of electrodes to implant use...

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Main Authors: Spelman, F.A., Clopton, B.M., Clary, T., Corbett, S., Jolly, C.N., Voie, A.H., Rodenhiser, K.L., Lineaweaver, S.
Format: Conference Proceeding
Language:English
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container_end_page 330 vol.1
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container_start_page 329
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creator Spelman, F.A.
Clopton, B.M.
Clary, T.
Corbett, S.
Jolly, C.N.
Voie, A.H.
Rodenhiser, K.L.
Lineaweaver, S.
description Cochlear implants provide benefit to sensorineural deaf patients. Field models suggest that high-density arrays should be more beneficial than the arrays that are used today. We have begun to develop high-density arrays which can ultimately provide three times the number of electrodes to implant users. Tests of the arrays in vitro and in vivo support the predictions of the models, and suggest that it may be possible to increase the information transfer from the auditory environment to the central nervous system if high-density arrays are used.
doi_str_mv 10.1109/IEMBS.1996.656977
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identifier ISBN: 9780780338111
ispartof Proceedings of 18th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 1996, Vol.1, p.329-330 vol.1
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source IEEE Electronic Library (IEL) Conference Proceedings
subjects Analytical models
Biomedical electrodes
Cochlear implants
Deafness
Humans
In vitro
In vivo
Irrigation
Predictive models
System testing
title Potential field focusing and the design of cochlear electrode arrays
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