Hearing Loss Products and Services
Advertise on Hearing Loss Web
Search This Site or the Web

Free Email Newsletter

Jobs, Jobs, Jobs

Hearing Loss Web Banner
Discussion Forum
Hearing Loss Events
Last Update: Aug 29

 

Home

About Us

Search this Site

New to Hearing Loss?
In the News

Discussion Forum

HOH-LD-News

Advertise

Contact Us

Glossary

Events

 

Issues

Access

Oral Communications

Emergency Planning

Employment

Family

Hearing Aid Affordability

Identity

Law Enforcement

Psychological

Services

 

Medical

Audiology

Causes

Cures

Meniere's Disease

Tinnitus

Local Resources and Events
 
Employment Opportunities
 
Education Opportunities
 

Hearing Loss Products and Services

Advocates and Legal
Alerting Devices
Assistive Listening Devices
Business Services

Captioning

Financial Services
General Stores

Government

Health Products and Services
Hearing Aids
Hearing Aid Accessories
Hearing Aid Batteries
Hearing Aid Maintenance
Hearing Aid Repair
Hearing Dogs
Hearing Loss Organizations
Hints and Tips
Kids' Stuff
Medical Products and Services
Pagers

Publications

Relay Service
Sign Language Materials
Telecommunications Distribution Program

Telephones

Travel

TTYs (TDDs)

TTY Repairs

Two-Way Pagers

Technology

Alerting Devices

Assistive Listening Devices

Cochlear Implants

Hearing Aids

Speech Recognition

Telephones

Two Way Pagers

TTYs (TDDs)

Visual Communications

Links

Implantable Cochlear Implants

February 2006 - Totally Implantable Cochlear Implant is the Future

August 2006 - Steps towards totally implantable CI

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

Totally implantable cochlear implant is the future of cochlear implant

 

February 2006

 

A cochlear implant surgery at grand old age of 71 made dramatic changes in the life of renowned artist Satish Gujral. Hearing sounds after 62 long years of silence, Gujral now adds more vibrant colours to his paintings, discarding the usual dreary dark and light. Such is the impact of sounds! And hence the significance of cochlear implant surgeons like Dr Sandra DeSa Souza.  Full Story  

 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

Steps Towards Totally Implantable CI

 

August 2006

 

In the past year, my lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has completed work on a bionic-ear processor that does the job of the digital-signal processor, is small enough to be implanted, and could run on a 2-gram battery needing a wireless recharge only every two weeks. As the best batteries currently available can be recharged about 1000 times, this device is the first to permit 30-year operation without surgery to replace the battery. Last year, a deaf woman replaced her conventional processor with ours, though it was not implanted, and afterward she could understand speech easily and well. Full Story