Restauration of the Auditory and Cognitive Functions in Cochlear Implanted Deaf Children in fNIRS (HearCog)
Deafness
About this trial
This is an interventional health services research trial for Deafness focused on measuring Functional Neuroimaging, Profound and Severe Hearing Loss, Cochlear implant
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
- Inclusion criteria:
Cohort 1 :
- 10-24 months old children will be included.
- All participants have to be affiliated to the social health security system and parental consent is obligatory.
- All congenitally deaf patients will have a severe to profound hearing loss and about to be fitted with a cochlear implant.
- Normally hearing counterparts shall have normal hearing as evidenced by acoustical otoemissions (AOE) in both ears.
Cohort 2 :
- 3-7 years old children will be included.
- All participants have to be affiliated to the social health security system and parental consent is obligatory.
- All congenitally deaf patients will have a cochlear implant, and they will have been implanted before 2 years of age.
- Normally hearing counterparts shall have normal hearing as evidenced by acoustical otoemissions (AOE) in both ears.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Exclusion criteria include psycho-neurological diseases, other sensorineural or motor deficiency, familial bilingualism, medications affecting vigilance and child whose both parents benefit from a legal protection measure
Sites / Locations
- Gallois YohanRecruiting
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Arm 3
Arm 4
Experimental
Experimental
Other
Other
Severe/profoundly deaf children 10-24 months old
Severe/profoundly deaf children 3-7 years old
Normally hearing children 10-24 months old
Normally hearing children 3-7 years old
The cohort 1 includes patients aged 10-24 months old about to be implanted
The cohort 2 includes 3-7 years old cochlear implanted patients (implanted before 24 months of age)
The cohort 1 includes patients aged 10-24 months matched in age and sex with normally hearing children
The cohort 2 includes 3-7 years old matched in sex and age with cochlear implanted patients