Aggiornamento
La presa in carico di un bambino con impianto cocleare
Care of a child with cochlear implant
E. Orzan, E. Ciciriello, C. Falzone, P. Bolzonello, R. Marchi, G. Canteri, A. Terranova, S. Battelino, E. Muzzi
Dicembre 2015 - pagg. 626 -633
Abstract
Over the past 30 years, the cochlear implant (CI) has emerged as the prosthetic surgical
instrument of choice for the treatment of childhood profound sensorineural hearing impairment.
There are more than 100,000 children in the world who received one or two
CIs. The progressive increase in cochlear implantation in childhood is due to the practical
benefits obtained over time on auditory, communicative and linguistic skills of hearing
impaired children, and on their everyday life. The CI re-establishes the hearing
threshold, supports auditory and linguistic learning and maximizes the multi-modal development.
These results are reinforced when timing of surgery and correct programming
of the instrument are associated with accurate diagnosis and selection, linked with
early and targeted rehabilitation programmes that are able to create an interdisciplinary
therapeutic alliance with the family. Cochlear implantation is today considered in ever
younger ages, in lesser degrees of hearing impairments, in hearing deficits associated
with inner ear malformations and in children with multiple disabilities or deficits. This
wider use is supported by a progressive technical refinement of the device and the
growing understanding of the neuropsychological bases of auditory-linguistic learning.
The paper describes rehabilitation and outcomes in implanted children through numerous
clinical cases treated.
Classificazione MeSH
Contenuto riservato
Per leggere l'articolo completo è necessario effettuare il login.
Non sei ancora registrato? Registrati
Bibliografia
Childhood cochlear implantation, Auditory rehabilitation, Profound hearing loss,
Cochlear implant surgery are deaf or hard of hearing: an international
consensus statement. J Deaf Stud Deaf Educ
2013;18(4):429-45.
22. Pretto A, Harrison M. Family-centered approaches.
Comprehensive Handbook of Pediatric
Audiology, 2010.
23. Ganek H, McConkey Robbins A, Niparko
JK. Language outcomes after cochlear implantation.
Otolaryngol Clin North Am 2012;
45(1):173-85.
24. Soman UG, Kan D, Tharpe AM. Rehabilitation
and educational considerations for children
with cochlear implants. Otolaryngol Clin
North Am 2012;45(1):141-53.
25. DesJardin JL. Maternal perceptions of selfefficacy
and involvement in the auditory development
of young children with prelingual
deafness. J Early Interv 2005;27:193-209.
26. DesJardin JL. Family empowerment: supporting
language development in young children
who are deaf or hard of hearing. Volta
Review 2006;106(3):275-98.
27. Jackson C, Turnbull A. Impact of deafness
on family life: a review of the literature. Topics
Early Child Spec Educ 2004;24(1):15-29.
28. Dunst CJ. Parent and community assets as
sources of young children’s learning opportunities.
Asheville (NC): Winterverry Press, 2001.
29. http://www.oticon.it/products.aspx.
30. http://www.fondazionegualandi.it/newsfondazione/
matilde#sthash.aIOX57ky.dpuf.
31. Hannon EE, Schellenberg EG. Speech and
music perception: initial abilities and early development.
In: Kopiez B, Oerter L (Eds.). Musikpsychologie:
Das neue Handbuch. Reinbek:
Rowolht Verlag, 2008:131-42.
32. Nuzzaci A. Acquisizioni, obiettivi e linguaggi
dell’educazione musicale nella prima infanzia.
In: Il bambino in ascolto. L’apprendimento
musicale tra senso e sensorialitŕ. Atti del convegno
AIGAM. Roma, 4-5 dicembre 2009.
33. Miendlarzewska EA, Trost W. How musical
training affects cognitive development:
rhythm, reward and other modulating variables.
Front Neurosci 2014;7:1-18.
34. Rochette F, Moussard A, Bigant E. Music
lessons improve auditory perceptual and cognitive
performance in deaf children. Front
Hum Neurosci 2014;8:1-9.
35. Yucel E, Sennaroglu G, Belgin E. The family
oriented musical training for children
with coclea implants: speech and musical percepstion
results of two years of follow up. Int J
Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol 2009;73:1043-52.
36. Dastgheib SS, Riyassi M, Anvari M, et al.
Music training program: a method based on
language development and principles of Neuroscience
to optimize speech and language
skills in hearing-impaired Children. Iran J
Otorhinolaryngol 2013;25:91-7.
37. http://www.prematurisinasce.it/wpcontent/
uploads/2014/11/Progetto%20Prematuri%
20Si%20Nasce_Educazione%20Musicale%
20Precoce%2025.11.2014.pdf.
38. Nicholas JG, Geers AE. Will they catch up?
The role of age at cochlear implantation in the
spoken language development of children
with severe to profound hearing loss. J Speech
Lang Hear Res 2007;50(4):1048-62.
39. Farinetti A, Roman S, Mancini J, et al. Quality
of life in bimodal hearing users (unilateral
cochlear implants and contralateral hearing
aids). Eur Arch Otorhinolaryngol 2015;272
(11):3209-15.
40. Orzan E, Ciciriello E, Marchi R, et al. Ipoacusia
infantile permanente. Lo screening uditivo
neonatale e la sorveglianza audiologica nel
contesto di un programma di presa in carico
precoce. Medico e Bambino 2014;33:361-8.
41. Orzan E, Ciciriello E. Planning early
childhood audiologic intervention programs
on a regional bases: introduction to an Italian
study. Acta Otorhinolaryngol Ital 2016, in
press.
Corrispondenza: eva.orzan@burlo.trieste.it
