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XXV International Evoked Response Audiometry Study Group Biennial Symposium
Final Program
21–25 MAY 2017, WARSAW, POLAND
XXV International Evoked Response Audiometry Study Group Biennial Symposium
Final Program
21–25 MAY 2017, WARSAW, POLAND
Kajetany, 17 Mokra St., 05-830 Nadarzyn, Poland • [email protected] • www.ifps.org.pl
The World Hearing Center is a modern specialized ho-spital providing medical care at the highest quality le-vel in the fields of otolaryngology, audiology, phonia-trics, rehabilitation and biomedical engineering. It is superbly equipped for research and education, and includes modern conference facilities. The Center con-ducts a wide range of research and educational activi-ties addressed to specialists from Poland and other countries. The Center is one of the leading medical institutions in the field of hearing disorders treatment, running, among others, one of the largest hearing implant programs in the world and performing 15,000 to 21,000 surgical procedures yearly.
The Center provides its patients with comprehensive dia-gnostics, conservative treatments, and surgery for the rehabilitation of: congenital and acquired malformations of the external, middle and inner ear,
hearing, speech and balance disorders of different etio-logies,
disorders of the mouth cavity, throat and larynx, disorders of the nose and paranasal sinuses, sleep disorders.
World Hearing Center: is a global leader in terms of the number of performed otorhinolaryngological surgeries and the number of outpatient consultations (more than 200,000 con-sultations per year),
is the place where unique and highly specialized me-dical procedures are performed, including reconstruction surgeries of congenital defects of the outer ear, treat-ment of profound and partial deafness with various he-aring implants, phonosurgeries, endoscopic sinus sur-geries under image guidance, and many others,
employs a team of highly qualified and experienced specialists,
has state-of-the-art medical equipment and instrumen-tation,
offers comfortable conditions for hospital stays, uses the most modern telemedical solutions providing remote consultations via the world-first National Network of Teleaudiology.
The team of the Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing and its individual employees are winners of numerous international and national awards.
OF THE INSTITUTE OF PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF HEARING
Reklama_WHC_200x285-b.indd 1 25.10.2016 09:16:43
Final Program • 5
Contents
Welcome Messages ............................................................ 7
Worldmap IERASG Meetings .......................................... 10
IERASG Council .................................................................. 13
Organizing Committee ...................................................... 13
Organizers ............................................................................ 14
Venue ..................................................................................... 14
List of Partners ..................................................................... 14
Floorplan ............................................................................... 15
Symposium Registration and Information ................... 17
General Information ........................................................... 19
Social Program .................................................................... 19
Scientific Program .............................................................. 21
Timetable .......................................................................... 21
Detailed Program ............................................................. 23
• Sunday, 21 May ............................................................ 23
• Monday, 22 May ............................................................ 23
• Tuesday, 23 May ........................................................... 29
• Wednesday, 24 May ..................................................... 31
• Thursday, 25 May ......................................................... 35
www.otosclerosis2018.com
Organizers
Stapes surgery:• otosclerosis• congenital malformations• postraumatic damage• tympanosclerosis• • postoperative failures
postin�ammatory damage
President:Prof. Henryk Skarżyński,dr hab. med. dr h.c. (mult)
20170509_Otosclerosis_2018 200x285.pdf 1 09.05.2017 14:40:11
Final Program • 7
Prof. Henryk Skarżyński
Chair of the XXV IERASG Biennial Symposium
Prof. Krzysztof Kochanek
Chair of the XXV IERASG Scientific Committee
Ladies and Gentlemen,Dear Colleagues,
We are pleased to invite you to the Jubilee XXV International Evo-ked Response Audiometry Study Group (IERASG) Biennial Sym-posium on 21–25 May 2017 in Warsaw.
IERASG is dedicated to the fields of electrophysiology of he-aring, audiology and related fields. The meeting is opportunity for presentation of new scientific ideas and recent technology deve-lopments as well as working out some standards for objective me-asurements in audiology. We hope that this XXV Jubilee Meeting will be special with occasion for some historical reminiscences and summary of the impact of our group on the society.
Warsaw is a superb location to hold a global congress – in cen-ter of Europe, with good flight connections to major cities world-wide and excellent congress and hotel infrastructure. With popu-lation of 1.7 million it is the largest Polish city, a thriving economic, political, and cultural center. It is worth spending a few days in order to experience its unique atmosphere. The city’s diversity me-ans that there is something for everyone. We are certain that for participants it will be an enjoyable and enriching time.
We are looking forward to a fascinating and productive interdi-sciplinary meeting and exchange of knowledge.
2nd WorldCongress of
OTOLOGY
12-15 June 2019Warsaw, Poland
32nd PolitzerSociety Meeting
20170303_2019 WCO_200x285.pdf 1 10.05.2017 14:28:42
Final Program • 9
Dear IERASG Colleagues
I am very pleased to welcome you all the Jubilee XXV Internatio-nal Evoked Response Audiometry Study Group (IERASG) Biennial Symposium in Warsaw, Poland.
Our hosts and conference organisers, Professor Henryk Skar-żyński, Professor Krzysztof Kochanek, Associate Professor Piotr H. Skarżyński Associate Professor W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak have compiled an outstanding scientific program and other activities to commemorate the 25th meeting of “Hal’s Club” (started by Profes-sor Hallowell Davis in 1968).
Although IERASG is recognizing 50 years of research in the field of evoked response audiometry, the pioneering work of ear-ly researchers in the field continue to be relevant. The 2017 IE-RASG scientific program shows that we are continuing to build on the strong foundations laid down by our IERASG pioneers and to push boundaries with new and improved applications of evoked responses.
The program for the Jubilee XXV IERASG Biennial Symposium presents new ideas and research findings across the whole range of auditory evoked responses, spanning the auditory and vesti-bular system, from the inner ear to the cortex. Thank you for your hard work in undertaking this research and bringing this new infor-mation to the IERASG Symposium.
I look forward to spending time with you all and hope our new registrants and experienced IERASG participants will enjoy this special opportunity to meet new and old friends, share ideas and learn about advances in this important field in a beautiful setting. We are united in our interest in supporting each other’s efforts around the world to push the boundaries of evoked response re-search in the auditory system in order to advance our scientific understanding and improve the wellbeing of people with hearing and balance problems.
Wishing you all every success for the conference.
Suzanne Purdy
IERSAG Chair
10 • IERASG 2017
WORLDMAPIERASGMEETINGS
2003 Tenerife, Spain
1975 London, United Kongdom
1977 Jerusalem,Israel
2011 Moscow, Russia
1999 Tromso, Norway
1989 Tokyo, Japan
2015 Busan, Korea
1981 Bergamo, Italy
1983 Ottawa, Canada
2001 Vancouver, Canada
Lyon, France1975
2007 Bled, Slovenia
Warsaw, Poland
1993 Park City, United States
1997 Memphis, United States
1971 Vienna, Austria
1985 Erlangen, Germany
1979 CA, United States
2005 Havana, Cuba
2005 New Orleans, United States
1987 Charlottesville, United States
2009 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2017
1991 Terme Di Comano, Italy
Bordeaux, France1973
1970 Freiburg/Breisgau, Germany
2017 – Chair: Skarzynski H., Kochanek K.,2015 – Chair: Kim, L-S. and Lee, J.H.2013 – Chair: Fowler, C.F. and Cone, B.2011 – Chair: Tavartkiladze, G.2009 – Chair: Chapchap, M.J.2007 – Chair: Butinar, D.2005 – Chair: Perez-Abalo, M.C.2003 – Chair: Barajas de Prat, J.J.2001 – Chair: Stapells, D.R.1999 – Chair: Laukli, E.1997 – Chair: Gould, H.J. and Mendel, M.I.1995 – Chair: Collet, L. and Durrant, J.D.1993 – Chair: McPherson, D.L.,1991 – Chair: Colletti, V. and Vidi, I.1989 – Chair: Funasaka, S.1987 – Chair: Ruth, R.A. and Durrant, J.D.1985 – Chair: Finkenzeller, P. and Spreng, M.1983 – Chair: Picton, T.W.,1981 – Chair: Antonelli, A.R. and Baroni, A1979 – Chair: Gerber, S.E. and Mendel, M.I., Santa B.1977 – Chair: Sohmer, H.1975 – Chair: Beagley, H.A.1973 – Bordeaux, France1971 – Vienna, Austria1970 – Freiburg/Breisgau, Germany (No. 1)
WORLDMAPIERASGMEETINGS
2003 Tenerife, Spain
1975 London, United Kongdom
1977 Jerusalem,Israel
2011 Moscow, Russia
1999 Tromso, Norway
1989 Tokyo, Japan
2015 Busan, Korea
1981 Bergamo, Italy
1983 Ottawa, Canada
2001 Vancouver, Canada
Lyon, France1975
2007 Bled, Slovenia
Warsaw, Poland
1993 Park City, United States
1997 Memphis, United States
1971 Vienna, Austria
1985 Erlangen, Germany
1979 CA, United States
2005 Havana, Cuba
2005 New Orleans, United States
1987 Charlottesville, United States
2009 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2017
1991 Terme Di Comano, Italy
Bordeaux, France1973
1970 Freiburg/Breisgau, Germany
Final Program • 11
WORLDMAPIERASGMEETINGS
2003 Tenerife, Spain
1975 London, United Kongdom
1977 Jerusalem,Israel
2011 Moscow, Russia
1999 Tromso, Norway
1989 Tokyo, Japan
2015 Busan, Korea
1981 Bergamo, Italy
1983 Ottawa, Canada
2001 Vancouver, Canada
Lyon, France1975
2007 Bled, Slovenia
Warsaw, Poland
1993 Park City, United States
1997 Memphis, United States
1971 Vienna, Austria
1985 Erlangen, Germany
1979 CA, United States
2005 Havana, Cuba
2005 New Orleans, United States
1987 Charlottesville, United States
2009 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2017
1991 Terme Di Comano, Italy
Bordeaux, France1973
1970 Freiburg/Breisgau, Germany
12 • IERASG 2017
DIAGNOSTIC ABRIN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND!
HYBRID MODE!
OPERATE ABR
FROM YOUR PC
OR HANDHELD
THE SOUND OF SCIENCE.
Distributor in PolandGNP Magnusson Aparatura Medyczna Sp. z o.o.Al. Obrońców Tobruku 1/1, 10-092 OlsztynTel. +48 89 527 01 67e-mail: [email protected]
ABR/ASSR FMDPOAE® TEOAE COCHLEAR AUDIOGRAM AUTOMATED AIR & BONE AUDIOMETRY SPEECH TESTS
Connect SENTIERO to your PC via USB and use the new remote control software to display all results live on a large display screen. Use your mouse and QWERTY keyboard to enter patient data and edit protocols in seconds… All diagnostic features are accessible whether connected to a PC or from the handheld device standalone, offering maximum flexibility! Remote control ALL of your test modules, even ASSR! Leave out all the troublesome connectors with just one USB cable required to install SENTIE-RO into a sound-proof booth. SENTIERO still offers outstanding binaural OAE measurements and the patented DPOAE threshold estimation software, providing an objective cochlear audiogram. Pure tone and speech audiometry tests are extended too! Check out our new speech test modules and live speech option / recorded CD option.
PATH MEDICAL celebrates its
10th anniversary! Check out the offers on our
webpage!
Final Program • 13
IERASG CouncilOfficers:Chair: Suzanne C. Purdy, New ZealandVice Chair: Andy Beynon, NetherlandsTreasurer: Susan Small, CanadaSecretary: Martin Walger, GermanyMembership Secretary: David McPherson, USA & CanadaWebsite Manager: W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak, Poland
Council:Jose Barajas, SpainSteven Bell, United KingdomRobert Burkard, USAMonica Chapchap, BrazilBarbara Cone,USACynthia G. Fowler, USAAndrew Dimitrijevic, USA Ferdinando Grandori, ItalyHerbert Jay Gould, USAKimitaka Kaga, Japan
Lee-Suk Kim, KoreaKrzysztof Kochanek, PolandGuy Lightfoot, United KingdomOzcan Ozdamar, USAMarilyn C. Perez-Abalo, CubaDavid Purcell, Canada Joseph Pytel, HungaryMridula Sharma, Australia Yvonne S. Sininger, USAGeorge A. Tavartkiladze, Russia
Organizing CommitteeChair of the SymposiumProf. Henryk Skarżyński,Director of the Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing
Chair of the Scientific CommitteeProf. Krzysztof Kochanek,Scientific Secretary of the Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing
Chair of the Organizing CommitteeAssoc Prof. W. Wiktor Jędrzejczak,Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing
Secretary of the Organizing CommitteeAss Prof. Piotr H. Skarżyński,Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing
Organizing Team:Nikola Brodowska, Łukasz Bruski, Sylwia Bujska, Jolan-ta Chyłkiewicz, Ewa Cyluk, Damian Czajkowski, Paweł Czarnecki, Ewelina Czerwińska, Paweł Doliński, Jo-anna Dudzic, Ewa Gałęska, Andrzej Graniewski, Piotr JaneczekMarta Jarosz, Barbara Kaczyńska, Aleksandra Knaś, Renata Korneluk, Tomasz Kos, Magdalena Kozieł, Paulina Kruszewska, Andrzej Kuca, Aneta Kulińska, Andrzej Lechowicz, Maciej Ludwikowski, Monika Ma-tejczyk, Mirosław Mazur, Monika Miąskiewicz, Paweł
Michaluk, Grzegorz Michałek, Malwina Miechowska, Marta Moskalik, Artur Muras, Maciej Nowicki, Rafał Okrasa, Aneta Olkowska, Dominika Omen, Izabela Pajdała-Kusińska, Irina Pierzyńska, Krzysztof Płochoc-ki, Arkadiusz Rupiewicz, Agata Szczygielska, Sebastian Szymański, Lech Śliwa, Rafał Śliwiński, Iwona Toma-szewska, Paweł Waluszko, Olga Wanatowska, Kinga Wołujewicz, Joanna Zagrodzka, Aleksandra Zalewska, Magda Żelazowska
DIAGNOSTIC ABRIN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND!
HYBRID MODE!
OPERATE ABR
FROM YOUR PC
OR HANDHELD
THE SOUND OF SCIENCE.
Distributor in PolandGNP Magnusson Aparatura Medyczna Sp. z o.o.Al. Obrońców Tobruku 1/1, 10-092 OlsztynTel. +48 89 527 01 67e-mail: [email protected]
ABR/ASSR FMDPOAE® TEOAE COCHLEAR AUDIOGRAM AUTOMATED AIR & BONE AUDIOMETRY SPEECH TESTS
Connect SENTIERO to your PC via USB and use the new remote control software to display all results live on a large display screen. Use your mouse and QWERTY keyboard to enter patient data and edit protocols in seconds… All diagnostic features are accessible whether connected to a PC or from the handheld device standalone, offering maximum flexibility! Remote control ALL of your test modules, even ASSR! Leave out all the troublesome connectors with just one USB cable required to install SENTIE-RO into a sound-proof booth. SENTIERO still offers outstanding binaural OAE measurements and the patented DPOAE threshold estimation software, providing an objective cochlear audiogram. Pure tone and speech audiometry tests are extended too! Check out our new speech test modules and live speech option / recorded CD option.
PATH MEDICAL celebrates its
10th anniversary! Check out the offers on our
webpage!
14 • IERASG 2017
Organizers
VenueWarsaw Marriott HotelAl. Jerozolimskie 65/79, Warsaw 00-697, Poland.
In strict city centre, next to the Central Railway Station and vis-à-vis with the Palace of Culture (Pałac Kultury), makes it easy to experience the best of Warsaw. Its 2,600 m2 of high-tech conference spaces in up to 20 flexible event rooms guarantee smooth running of the congress and convenient accessibility of all sessions.
List of PartnersPlatinum Partner
Golden Partner
Silver Partners
Partners
Final Program • 15
Lifts
Toilets
Toilets
SYRENA
KOMETA
Lilla Weneda Restaurant
Parmizzanos’s
WAWEL
GRAND BALLROOMABC
GRAND BALLROOMDEF WARS
ExecutiveLounge
SAWACl
oakr
oom
Cong
ress
Reg
istr
atio
n
Speakers’Room
CongressO�ce
CouncilMeeting
Toilets
Toilets
EXHIBITION AREA
EXHIBITIONAREA
Floorplan
Level 2
WC
LIFTS CONGRESSHALL
WC
CHOPIN
WISŁA
ODRA
KOPERNIKNYSA
BALTIC BALLROOM
BOARD ROOM
EXHIBITION AREA
EXHIBITIO
N A
REA
EXHIBITIO
N A
REA
EXHIBITIONAREA
Level 3
Final Program • 17
Symposium Registration and InformationSymposium office and speakers’ room working hoursSunday, 21 May 8:00 – 18:00Monday, 22 May 8:00 – 18:00Tuesday, 23 May 8:00 – 12:00Wednesday, 24 May 8:00 – 18:00Thursday, 25 May 8:00 – 12:00
Attention presenters: please bring your slides to the speaker’s room on a USB flash drive at least 2 hours be-fore the start of your session.
Symposium registration desk working hoursSunday, 21 May 8:00 – 18:00Monday, 22 May 8:00 – 18:00Tuesday, 23 May 8:00 – 17:00Wednesday, 24 May 8:00 – 12:00
On-site registrationRegular fee 660 EURStudents 200 EUR
On-site payments can be made by credit card or cash in EUR or equivalent in PLN (exchange rate: National Bank of Poland official rate).
Registration to parallel conferencesParticipants registered to the XXV International Evoked Response Audiometry Study Group (IERASG) Biennial Symposium have access to the scientific sessions of the 1st World Tinnitus Congress / XII International Tinni-tus Seminar.
Registration fee includes• membership dues,• attendance to scientific sessions,• Program, Abstract book and credentials,• coffee breaks and lunches for four days as well as
a welcoming cocktail and farewell dinner party,• additional social event (a tour of Warsaw and/or to
neighboring historical sites, concerts).
Symposium BadgesBrown – Regular ParticipantGrey – PartnersCoral – OrganizerPurple – Accompanying personBlue – MediaOrange – One-day Symposium Pass
PresentationsOral presentations Slides must be prepared in format compatible with Mic-rosoft PowerPoint, Windows Version 7 and delivered to the speaker’s room on a USB flash drive not later than 2 hours before the start of your session during the Sym-posium Office working hours.
PostersPosters for the first poster session must be mounted on Monday May 22 and removed at Tuesday May 23.Posters for the second poster session must be mounted on Tuesday May 23 or Wednesday May 24 morning and removed at Thursday May 25.Poster discussion will take place in front of the posters. Presenters should stand next to their posters during poster presentation session.Poster Room: Grand Ballroom ABCPoster Session I: May 22 (Mon) 17:00-18:00 Poster Session II: May 24 (Wed) 17:00-18:00
LanguageThe official Symposium language is English.
First AidFor medical assistance or emergency service please con-tact our staff at the Symposium Office.
• Diagnosis and treatment of BPPV in all 6 semicircular canals
• Stimulation in the exact plane of each semicircular canal
• Add kinetic energy for better treatment results
• Pre-set movements and positions
• Comfortable for both patient and user
interacoustics.com
The TRV Repositioning
Chair User-friendly features• Rotation in the exact plane
of each canal• Easy operation• Safe for all patients• Manually controlled• Effective rehabilitation
State of the art chair for diagnosing and treating Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)
“The TRV Chair is a true revolution within the treatment of dizziness as more than half of all patients presenting in our clinic with dizziness suffer from BPPV”
Mads Klokker,
Head of ORL, H & N Surgery and Audiology, Assoc. Prof., Rigshospitalet, University of Copenhagen
Interacoustics is a world leading diagnostic solutions provider in the fields of hearing and balance assessment. We help the professional audiologic world reach new milestones through continuous developments and a constant focus on integration and direct customer value.
Oticon Polska Tel: 22 164 65 00 [email protected] interacoustics.com
ABR/OAE Balance Assessment Fitting Systems Middle Ear Analyzers Audiometers
Final Program • 19
General InformationTransportWarsaw Fryderyk Chopin Airport is located in the south-west part of Warsaw, approximately 10 km from the city center. The airport can be easily accessed by car, public bus service or taxi.
Public transport in Warsawwww.ztm.waw.pl
Tourist informationwww.warsawtour.pl/en
CurrencyThe currency in Poland is the Polish Zloty, PLN (of-ten written zl). Present exchange rates can be found at www.nbp.pl
Credit cardsCommonly accepted credit cards are Visa, Master Card and Diners. American Express is less popular. Restau-
rants and shops usually display signs indicating what cards they accept.
InsuranceThe Symposium Organizers do not accept any liability for personal injuries or for loss or damage to property belonging to conference participants, either during or as a result of the conference. It is recommended that you purchase an appropriate insurance policy in your coun-try of origin.
ShoppingShopping hours are Monday to Friday 8:00–19:00 and Saturday 9:00–14:00. Shopping malls and most supermarkets are open also on Sunday 10:00–21:00.
Useful Telephone NumbersEmergency – 112Dialing code for Poland +48
Social ProgramSunday, 21 May 2017Welcome reception 19:00 – 21:00Marriott Hotel, Grand Ballroom
Monday, 22 May 2017Opening Ceremony 8:30–9:00Marriott Hotel, Grand Ballroom DEF
Dinner 18:30 – 20:30Pałac Kultury i Nauki, Ratuszowa Hall (www.pkin.pl)How to get there: 10 minutes of walk from Marriott hotel
Tuesday, 23 May 2017Excursion to Museum of Warsaw Uprising and Ła-zienki Park (depending on weather) 13:00
Networking evening meeting 18:30, KajetanyTransportation: Organizers will provide bus transpor-tation from Marriott hotel to Kajetany and return. Bus schedule will be available at Symposium Registration desk and Symposium Office.
Wednesday, 24 May 2017Networking Dinner 18:30, KajetanyTransportation: Organizers will provide bus transpor-tation from Marriott hotel to Kajetany and return. Bus schedule will be available at Symposium Registration desk and Symposium Office.
Thursday, 25 May 2017Closing Ceremony 12:30–13:00Marriott Hotel, Grand Ballroom
XXXV
2020, Warsaw, Poland
World Congress ofAUDIOLOGY
20170509_2020 WCA 200x285.pdf 1 09.05.2017 14:10:03
Final Program • 21
Timetable
May 21 (SUN) May 22 (MON) May 23 (TUE) May 24 (WED) May 25 (THU)
8:00 G2 Guest Lecture K3
Keynote Lecture8:30 Opening Ceremony
S1
Special session
S2
Special session9:00
Workshop I Workshop III
K1
Hallowell Davis Lecture
O10
Protocols and procedures in evoked potential
measurements9:30K2
Keynote LectureO6
ASSR I10:00
O1 ABR I
Coffee Break
10:30 Coffee Break Coffee Break
O11
Cognitive and event-related potentials
11:00 Coffee Break
O5 WBA & OAE
O7
ASSR II11:30
O2
ABR II
12:00 G3 Guest Lecture
12:30Lunch (on your own) Lunch Lunch Closing Ceremony
13:00
13:30
Workshop II Workshop IV
Lunch
Excursion
O8
Middle and long latency responses
14:00
14:30O3
ABR III15:00
15:30 Coffee Break Coffee Break
16:00 G1 Guest Lecture O9
Evoked potentials in CI16:30
O4
Electrocochleography
17:00P1
Poster Session I
P2
Poster Session II17:30
18:00
18:30Dinner Networking Evening
Dinner Networking Dinner19:00 Welcome Reception
Scientific Program
Announcing the world’s best electrophysiological and vestibular
assessment technologies
From ONE source, on ONE platform, for the first time
Eclipse EP25 The most popular, best-selling ABR system in the world• ABR, ASSR and OAE testing on one high-
performance platform• Reduces test times by as much as 50%
with the patented CE-Chirp® stimuli• Quantified results with statistical Fmp and
Residual Noise monitor• Pre-loaded and customizable
test protocols
Micromedicalby Interacoustics
The Eclipse - ABR, ASSR generation II, & OAE testing on one dedicated platform.
VisualEyes™ 515/525The fastest, easy-to-use and intuitive VNG • Automatic real-time and precise analysis • Intuitive touch-enabled user interface • Advanced customizable protocols• Superior pupil tracking and high-quality
video
Stimulus Family“Our work has shown that narrow-band CE-Chirps® offer frequency-specific testing in typically half the time taken by tone pips. Given that a sleeping baby is a ticking time bomb waiting to go off, that’s an advantage you can’t afford to pass up. It’s frustrating that not all ABR systems offer this stimulus.*”
Dr Guy Lightfoot
“Our work has shown that narrow-band CE-Chirps® offer frequency-specific testing in typically half the time taken by tone pips. Given that a sleeping baby is a ticking time bomb waiting to go off, that’s an advantage you can’t afford to pass up. It’s frustrating that not all ABR systems offer this stimulus.*”
Dr Guy Lightfoot
Interacoustics is a world leading diagnostic solutions provider in the fields of hearing and balance assessment. We help the professional audiologic world reach new milestones through continuous developments and a constant focus on integration and direct customer value.
Oticon Polska Tel: 22 164 65 00 [email protected] interacoustics.com
ABR/OAE Balance Assessment Fitting Systems Middle Ear Analyzers Audiometers
Final Program • 23
Sunday, May 21
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM ABCWorkshop I 9:00–12:30
Clinical Application of Auditory Evoked Responses in Children: Evidence-Based Procedures and ProtocolsJames W. Hall
Lunch (on your own) 12:30–13:30
Workshop II 13:30–16:30
Wideband Acoustic ImmittanceJohn J. Rosowski, M. Patrick Feeney
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM DEFWorkshop III 9:00–12:30
Analysis and applications of speech evoked responsesSteven L. Bell
Lunch (on your own) 12:30–13:30
Workshop IV 13:30–16:30
Advanced EEG analysisAndrew Dimitrijevic
Welcome Reception 19:00
Monday, May 22
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM DEFOpening Ceremony 8:30–9:00Henryk Skarzynski, Suzanne C. Purdy
Hallowell Davis Lecture – John D. Durrant 9:00–10:00
Unpublished Works and the Importance of Continuing to Turn Stones in Our ScienceModerator: Suzanne C. Purdy
ABR I 10:00–11:00Moderators: Guy Lightfoot, Martin Walger
10:00–10:15 The threshold ABR high-pass filter re-visited: an old chestnut served up in a new wayGuy Lightfoot
Announcing the world’s best electrophysiological and vestibular
assessment technologies
From ONE source, on ONE platform, for the first time
Eclipse EP25 The most popular, best-selling ABR system in the world• ABR, ASSR and OAE testing on one high-
performance platform• Reduces test times by as much as 50%
with the patented CE-Chirp® stimuli• Quantified results with statistical Fmp and
Residual Noise monitor• Pre-loaded and customizable
test protocols
Micromedicalby Interacoustics
The Eclipse - ABR, ASSR generation II, & OAE testing on one dedicated platform.
VisualEyes™ 515/525The fastest, easy-to-use and intuitive VNG • Automatic real-time and precise analysis • Intuitive touch-enabled user interface • Advanced customizable protocols• Superior pupil tracking and high-quality
video
Stimulus Family“Our work has shown that narrow-band CE-Chirps® offer frequency-specific testing in typically half the time taken by tone pips. Given that a sleeping baby is a ticking time bomb waiting to go off, that’s an advantage you can’t afford to pass up. It’s frustrating that not all ABR systems offer this stimulus.*”
Dr Guy Lightfoot
“Our work has shown that narrow-band CE-Chirps® offer frequency-specific testing in typically half the time taken by tone pips. Given that a sleeping baby is a ticking time bomb waiting to go off, that’s an advantage you can’t afford to pass up. It’s frustrating that not all ABR systems offer this stimulus.*”
Dr Guy Lightfoot
Interacoustics is a world leading diagnostic solutions provider in the fields of hearing and balance assessment. We help the professional audiologic world reach new milestones through continuous developments and a constant focus on integration and direct customer value.
Oticon Polska Tel: 22 164 65 00 [email protected] interacoustics.com
ABR/OAE Balance Assessment Fitting Systems Middle Ear Analyzers Audiometers
24 • IERASG 2017
10:15–10:30 Comprehensive recording of auditory evoked potentials by projecting over a base of functionsJoaquin Tomas Valderrama Valenzuela, Angel de la Torre, Bram Van Dun, Jaime Undurraga, Jose Carlos Segura, Harvey Dillon, David McAlpine
10:30–10:45 A group sequential test strategy for objective auditory brainstem response detection methodsMichael A. Chesnaye, Steven L. Bell, James M Harte, David M. Simpson
10:45–11:00 Comparative study of noise in auditory brainstem evoked potentials recorded asleep and in active stateOleg Belov, Alla Yasinskaya, George Tavartkiladze
Coffee Break 11:00–11:30
ABR II 11:30–13:30Moderators: Monica Chapchap, Krzysztof Kochanek
11:30–11:45 Maturation of ABR in young children with congenital monaural atresiaMartin Walger, Astrid Foerst, Dirk Fuerstenberg, Ruth Lang-Roth and Konrad Stuermer
11:45–12:00 Cardiac activity appears to be the cause of a sloping ABR waveformGuy Lightfoot
12:00–12:15 Auditory electrophysiological assessment in neonates with zika virus congenital syndrome.Daniela Capra, Milaine Sanfins, Fernanda Fialho, Paulo Niemeyer Filho
12:15–12:30 Side effects of stimulus polarities with Level-Specific CE-chirps in clinical ABRsMarjolein Klaassen, Andy J. Beynon
12:30–12:45 Methodological Approaches to Recording Speech Auditory Brainstem Responses: Effect of Stimulus Duration, Background, Consonant, and Number of RepetitionsGhada BinKhamis, Agnès Léger, Steven Bell, Martin O’Driscoll, Karolina Kluk
12:45–13:00 Forward Masking of the Speech-Evoked Auditory Brainstem ResponseJohn H. Grose, Sarah Hodge
13:00–13:15 Click and Speech-ABR assessment in children with history of otitis media unilateral and bilateralMilaine Dominici Sanfins, Leticia Reis Borges, Caroline Donadon, Piotr H. Skarzynski, Maria Francisca Colella-Santos
13:15–13:30 The potential role of the cABR in assessment of normal hearing adults with inherited neuropathiesIl Joon Moon, Ji Eun Choi, Yoon Sang Ji, Kyung Myun Lee, Byung-Ok Choi, Sung Hwa Hong
Lunch 13:30–14:30
ABR III 14:30–15:30Moderators: Lee-Suk Kim, Lech Sliwa
14:30 14:45 Auditory brainstem responses (ABR) in dolphins obtained with maximum length sequence (MLS) and randomized stimulation and averaging (RSA) techniquesRobert Burkard, James Finneran, Jason Mulsow
14:45–15:00 Derived narrow-band auditory brainstem responses to the biosonar click of the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)Jason Mulsow, James J. Finneran, Dorian S. Houser, Carolyn E. Schlundt
15:00–15:15 Profile of auditory function in audiometrically normal humans with a history of loud music exposureJohn H. Grose
Final Program • 25
15:15–15:30 Delayed D-methionine Administration Post-Noise Cessation, Significantly Rescues Permanent Auditory Brainstem Response Threshold Shift in ChinchillasKathleen C.M. Campbell, Robert Meech, Steve Verhulst, Daniel Fox
Coffee Break 15:30–16:00
Guest Lecture I – John A. Ferraro 16:00–16:30
Electrocochleography in the Diagnosis and Possible Prediction of Meniere’s Disease/Endolymphatic HydropsModerator: John D. Durrant
Electrocochleography 16:30–17:00Moderators: John A. Ferraro, John D. Durrant
16:30–16:45 Long term monitoring of the inner ear function during and after Cochlear Implant insertion using Cochlear Microphonics S. Haumann, M. Imsiecke, R. Salcher, A. Büchner, H. Maier, T. Lenarz
16:45–17:00 TT-ECochG recorded at high stimulus rate in patients with Meniere disease Krzysztof Morawski, Katarzyna Pierchala, Rafael Delgado, Kazimierz Niemczyk
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM ABCPoster Session I 17:00–18:00
PP-01 Methylprednisolone use during radiotherapy extenuates hearing loss in patients with nasopharyngeal carcinomaJunming Chen, Yuanxin Zhao, Xiaowei Zhou, Lingmei Tan, Zeying Ou, Youjun Yu, Yuejian Wang
PP-02 ABR wave I presence as an alternative to masking: do Narrow-Band CE-Chirps® offer an advantage over tone pips?Inga Ferm, Guy Lightfoot
PP-03 Comparison of Auditory Brainstem Evoked Responses Results According to the Presence of Diabetes Mellitus in Patients with TinnitusSang Hun Lee, Joong Ho Ahn
PP-04 Auditory brainstem responses as an evaluation method for hidden hearing loss in noise-exposed ears with normal audiogramsKyung Jin Roh, Ju Young Kim, Min Seok Kim, Ji Hyung Kim, Seong Ah Hong, Seon Geum Kim, Eun Jin Son
PP-05 Bone Conduction Auditory Brainstem Response Measurements with the New Audiometric Bone Conduction Transducer Radioear B81.Sumru Keceli, Stefan Stenfelt
PP-06 Development of novel criteria models for the prediction of acoustic tumor using click and Chirp-evoked ABRYoonjae Song, Mun Young Chang,Min Young Lee, Eun Young Lee, Sun O. Chang, Jun Ho Lee
PP-07 Comparison of Latency and Amplitude of Intraoperative EABR Measurements Between Infants and the ElderlyChieko Enomoto , Kimitaka Kaga , Shujiro Minami , Yusuke Kimura
PP-08 The effect of aging and the high-frequency auditory threshold on speech-evoked mismatch negativity in a noisy backgroundJunming Chen, Suijun Chen, Yiqing Zheng, Yongkang Ou
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Final Program • 27
PP-09 An overview on the relationship between the auditory late latency responses in adults with a cochlear implant and auditory performancesJacquemin Laure, Gilles Annick, Mertens Griet, Van de Heyning Paul
PP-10 Cortical Auditory Evoked Responses of Vocal Emotion in ElderlyWondo Na, Woojae Han
PP-11 Cortical Responses elicited by /u/, /a/, /i/ According to Angry, Happy, Sad EmotionsSeungwan Lee, Jinsook Kim
PP-12 Continuous noise maskers reduce cochlear implant related artifacts during electrophysiological testingJi-Hye Han, Andrew Dimitrijevic
PP-13 Auditory evoked potential (ABR and cognitive potential) in children with a history of otitis mediaMilaine Dominici Sanfins, Leticia Reis Borges, Caroline Donadon, Piotr H. Skarzynski, Maria Francisca Colella-Santos
PP-14 The use of the middle latency response as an indicator of anaesthetic depth: an investigation using a slow induction of propofol anaesthesia.Giulia Lioi, Steven L. Bell, David C. Smith and David M. Simpson
PP-15 Exploration of inter-individual variability in cortical responses to natural English sentencesFrederique J. Vanheusden, Steven L. Bell, Michael A. Chesnaye, David M. Simpson
PP-16 Simultaneous Acquisition of 40 Hz and 80 Hz Auditory Steady-state Responses for a Direct Comparison of Response Amplitude, Residual Noise and Signal-to-noise RatioRoland Mühler, Alexandra Petzke, Jesko L. Verhey
PP-17 Audiometric thresholds estimation using simultaneous acquisition of ASSR and ABR from QASSR in sensorineural hearing lossMagdalena Lachowska, Jorge Bohórquez, Özcan Özdamar, Kazimierz Niemczyk
PP-18 New Objective Way to Diagnose Cochlear Dead Regions using Auditory Steady-State ResponsesEmanuele Perugia, Frederic Marmel, Karolina Kluk
PP-19 Method for simultaneous air and bone conduction hearing screeningRafael E. Delgado, Linda J. Hood, Lauren Roberts
PP-20 Intracochlear Recordings of Acoustically and Electrically Evoked Potentials in Nucleus Hybrid L24 Cochlear Implant Users and Their Relationship to Speech PerceptionJae-Ryong Kim, Carolyn J. Brown, Viral D. Tejani, Paul J. Abbas
PP-21 Distinct elongated EABR wave latencies observed in auditory neuropathy patients with OTOF mutationsMakoto Hosoya, Shujiro B. Minami, Chieko Enomoto, Kimitaka Kaga
PP-22 Comparison of TT-ECochG and directly recorded cochlear nerve action potentials measured during vestibular Schwannoma resectionKrzysztof Morawski, Izabela Pobozny, Kazimierz Niemczyk
PP-23 Intraoperative Ossiculoplasty Efficiency Assessment by RW-ECochGRobert Morawski, Kazimierz Niemczyk, Robert Bartoszewicz, Rafael Delgado, Krzysztof Morawski
PP-24 Poorer hearing in noise despite full recovery of thresholds in rats: Functional evidence of “hidden hearing loss”?Edward Lobarinas, Christopher Spankovich, Samantha Morrill, Colleen G. Le Prell
PP-25 Clinical Measurements for Investigating Hidden Hearing LossPernille Holtegaard, Josefine Juul Jensen, Sara Ater Baker Al-Ward, Bastian Epp
28 • IERASG 2017
PP-26 Lifetime noise exposure affects human auditory brainstem responsesJoaquin Tomas Valderrama Valenzuela, Elizabeth Beach, Ingrid Yeend, Jermy Pang, Mridula Sharma, Bram Van Dun, Harvey Dillon
PP-27 Comparison of high-frequency distortion product otoacoustic emissions measured by two systemsEdyta Pilka, W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak, Lukasz Olszewski, Krzysztof Kochanek, Henryk Skarzynski
PP-28 Pressurized vs non pressurized Otoacoustic Emissions: A case reportMilaine D. Sanfins, Thais A. D. Hein, Piotr H. Skarzynski, Stavros Hatzopoulos, Maria Francisca Colella-Santos
PP-29 The effect of bone-conducted stimuli at different stimulation sites on contra- and ipsilateral ocular vestibular evoked myogenic potentialsMachteld J. Boonstra, Richard J.A. van Wezel, Jasper B. van der Heijdt, Andy J. Beynon
PP-30 Evaluation of air-conducted cervical and ocular vestibular evoked miogenic potentials in patients with Susac’s syndromeMagdalena Lachowska, Paulina Glinka, Monika Nojszewska, Beata Zakrzewska-Pniewska, Kazimierz Niemczyk
PP-31 Splenius capitis can be a replaceable target for measuring cervical vestibular evoked myogenic potentialsShin Hye Kim, Sung-Won Chae
PP-32 Cortical auditory evoked potential (CAEP) in patients with cochlear implantationJong Woo Chung, Jee Yeon Lee, Byung Chul Kang, Jun Woo Park, Woo Seok Kang, Jung Ho Ahn, Hong Ju Park
Dinner 18:30–20:30
Final Program • 29
Tuesday, May 23
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM DEFSpecial session – Roger Thornton 8:30–9:30
History of IERASG
Keynote Lecture I – John J. Rosowski 9:30–10:30
Wideband Acoustic Immittance and Sound Power Absorbance as a measure of the Acoustic ReflexModerator: M. Patrick Feeney
Coffee Break 10:30–11:00
Otoacoustic emissions & Wideband absorbance 11:00–12:30Moderators: George Tavartkiladze, Jacek Smurzynski
11:00–11:30 Cochlear Echoes: What we really assess with the OAE responses. (An excursus into the realm of clinical OAE applications)Stavros Hatzopoulos
11:30–11:45 Input/output characteristics of tone burst-evoked otoacoustic emissionsW. Wiktor Jedrzejczak, Krzysztof Kochanek, Edyta Pilka, Henryk Skarzynski
11:45–12:00 Variability of Medial Olivo-cochlear Reflex acrros Click – and Distortion Product Evoked Otoacoustic EmissionsKayla Ichiba, Siena Schoelin, Alireza Pourjavid, Barbara Cone
12:00–12:15 Comparison of wideband tympanometry results from two devicesLech Sliwa, Krzysztof Kochanek, Henryk Skarzynski
12:15–12:30 Wideband tympanometry in otosclerotic ears.Elzbieta Niemczyk, Magdalena Lachowska, Kazimierz Niemczyk
Lunch 12:30–13:30
Excursion 13:30–18:30
Networking Evening Meeting 18:30
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Medincus Group
www.medincus.pl
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Final Program • 31
Wednesday, May 24
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM DEFGuest lecture III – Paul Kileny 8:00–8:30
Tympanic Electrocochleography in SSCD: diagnostic, and intraoperative monitoring applicationsModerator: John D. Durrant
Special session – fMRI – David McPherson, Tomasz Wolak 8:30–9:30
ASSR I 9:30–10:30Moderators: Andrew Dimitrijevic, Jun-Ho Lee
9:30–9:45 Multi-Rate Spread Spectrum ASSRAndre Lodwig
9:45–10:00 Improved reliability of binaural multi-frequency ASSR measurements by combining ipsi- and contra-lateral EEG data for automatic response detectionCebulla Mario, Harte James, Stürzebecher Ekkehard
10:00–10:15 Measurement efficiency of multiple 30–50 Hz ASSRsRobin Gransier, Astrid van Wieringen, Jan Wouters
10:15–10:30 Multichannel frequency-domain Hotelling’s T2 test for detection of envelope following responses to natural vowelsFrederique J. Vanheusden, Steven L. Bell, Michael A. Chesnaye, David M. Simpson
Coffee Break 10:30–11:00
ASSR II 11:00–12:00Moderators: David Purcell, W. Wiktor Jedrzejczak
11:00–11:15 Binaural loudness balancing using auditory steady-state responsesMaaike Van Eeckhoutte, Jan Wouters, Tom Francart
11:15–11:30 Exploring the encoding of sound level in the speech-evoked frequency following response to four synthetic English vowelsBrian Heffernan, Hilmi R. Dajani, Christian Giguère
11:30–11:45 EASSRs for characterizing across-channel variability in cochlear implantsJan Wouters, Robin Gransier, Robert Luke, Astrid van Wieringen
11:45–12:00 Auditory steady-state response (ASSR) modulation-rate transfer functions (MRTFs) of the bottlenose dolphin to SAM tones, tonebursts and clicksDorian Houser, James Finneran, Jason Mulsow, Robert Burkard
Guest Lecture IV – Mridula Sharma 12:00–12:30
Applications of auditory evoked potentials in understanding ABC: auditory processing, bilingualism and cognitionModerator: Barbara Cone
Lunch 12:30–13:30
2006
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15Anniversary
Medincus Group
www.medincus.pl
2002-2017
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32 • IERASG 2017
Middle and long latency responses 13:30–15:30Moderators: Suzanne C. Purdy, Frank E. Musiek
13:30–13:45 Employing the acoustic change complex for vowel discriminationBarbara Cone, Diane Cheek
13:45–14:00 Using Cortical Evoked Potentials to Predict Speech Feature Perception in InfantsBarbara Cone, Spencer Smith, Diane Cheek
14:00–14:15 Reduction of cochlear implant artefacts in single-channel cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEPs) recorded to 400-ms narrow-band noise stimuli in the free fieldBram Van Dun, Nicky Chong-White, Robert Cowan
14:15–14:30 Changes in Stimuli Spectral Complexity Modulates Cortical Auditory Evoked Potentials Amplitude.Bardy Fabrice, Lee Chelsea, Van Dun Bram, Dillon Harvey
14:30–14:45 Evaluation of Deep Neural Networks for Cortical Auditory Evoked Potential (CAEP) DetectionBardy Fabrice, Tobias Goehring
14:45–15:00 Auditory Evoked Potentials Generated by Noise Gaps: Effects of Onset, Offset and DurationO. Ozdamar, K. Alhussaini, J. Bohorquez , R.E. Delgado
15:00–15:15 Speech-evoked cortical auditory evoked potentials in adults with mild cognitive impairment compared to younger & age-matched controlsSuzanne C. Purdy, Oscar Canete, Joan Leung, Abin Kuruvilla-Mathew, Peter R. Thorne, Lynette Tippett
15:15–15:30 Cortical detection of stimuli presented from different angles: the \”Spatial Change Complex\”Andy J. Beynon, Suzan E. Noordeloos
Coffee Break 15:30–16:00
Auditory Evoked Potentials in Cochlear Implant Users 16:00–17:00Moderators Andy Beynon, Artur Lorens
16:00–16:15 Recordings of acoustic evoked potentials directly from the cochlea via intracochlear electrodes in partially deafened cochlear implanteesAdam Walkowiak, Artur Lorens, Marek Polak, Henryk Skarzynski
16:15–16:30 Auditory neuroplasticitic change of cochlear implant recipients revealed in cortical auditory evoked potentialSung Wook Jeong, Seung-Hyun Jung, Ah-Hyun Choi, Lee-Suk Kim
16:30–16:45 Epidural Recordings of Auditory Evoked Potentials in Cochlear Implant UsersS. Haumann, G. Bauernfeind, M.J. Teschner, J. Rieger, T. Lenarz
16:45–17:00 Cortical auditory evoked potential is modulated by attention and related to speech perception abilities in cochlear Implant usersJi-Hye Han, Andrew Dimitrijevic
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM ABCPoster Session II 17:00–18:00
PP-33 Advancing toward an objective EEG detection method for supra-threshold deficits
Frederic Marmel, Emanuele Perugia, Karolina Kluk
Final Program • 33
PP-34 Is a chirp a prihc?
Salim Suleman, Steven L. Bell
PP-35 Effects of the Noise Reduction of Hearing Aids on cABR
Yoon Sang Ji, Heesung Park, Hyun Jee Jung,Il Joon Moon, Yang-Sun Cho, Sung Hwa Hong
PP-36 Temporal masking at the brainstem level: a pilot study
Renata Filippini, Spencer Smith, Frank Musiek
PP-37 Speech-evoked brainstem response in children and adolescent with education musical
Milaine Dominici Sanfins, Stavros Hatzopoulos, Thais Antonelli Diniz Hein, Tatiana Bordin, Antonio Pastore, Claudia Aimoni, Piotr H. Skarzynski, Maria Francisca Colella-Santos
PP-38 Gene therapy by in-utero rescues hearing function in a mouse model of genetic hearing loss
Kyu-Yup Lee, Min-A Kim, Nari Ryu, Chang Hyun Cho, Un-Kyung Kim
PP-39 The clinical utility of narrow-band chirp auditory brainstem responses: inter-rater reliability and threshold estimation
Lindsey N. Van Yper, Andy J. Beynon, Katrien Kestens, Ingeborg J.M. Dhooge
PP-40 Subcortical plasticity in tinnitus subjects following exposure to short and intense notched music training
Shaghayegh Omidvar, Zahra Jafari, Saeid Mahmoudian, Mehdi Khabazkhoob, Mohsen Ahadi
PP-41 Cortical auditory evoked potentials in noise under conditions of masking release
Bastian Epp, Katharina Egger
PP-42 Mismatch response versus acoustic change complex: Assessment of auditory temporal fine structure processing – finding an objective paradigm.
Surbhi Hablani, Saskia M. Waechter, Richard B. Reilly
PP-43 Comparison of auditory p300 in amphetamine users and non-users of other narcotics, psychotropics and other addictive substances
Yus Ukhrowiyah, Semiramis Zizlavsky, Ronny Suwento, Saptawati Bardosono, Nurmiati
PP-44 Preliminary results on the P300 auditory event-related potential as a method to assess the benefit of wearing a contralateral hearing aid in bimodal listeners
Lindsey N. Van Yper, Ingeborg JM Dhooge, Katrien Vermeire, Eddy FJ De Vel, Andy J. Beynon
PP-45 Effect of polarity of 500 Hz tone pip on wave V threshold
Krzysztof Kochanek, Ksenia Korzeniec, Adam Pilka, Lech Sliwa, Henryk Skarzynski
PP-46 Objective evaluation of visual and cognitive functions in children with central auditory processing disorders (CAPD) – an event-related potentials (ERPs) study using the Visual Continuous Performance Test.
Rafal Milner, Monika Lewandowska, Malgorzata Ganc, Kochanski Bartosz, Paluch Paulina
PP-47 Comparing cortical evoked auditory potientials using HEARLab with stimulus sensation levels in children with hearing aids.
E. Galaup, B. Sköld, U. Olsson, I. Uhlén
PP-48 Characteristics of auditory brainstem evoked potentials in subjects with Down syndrome
Katarzyna Sienkiewicz, Adam Pilka, Lech Sliwa, Krzysztof Kochanek
PP-49 Correlation between the behavioral hearing thresholds (BHT) and electrophysiological (auditory steady-state responses - ASSR) in young adults.Daniela Capra, Alessandra Rabelo O. Lamenza, Jair de Carvalho e Castro, Milaine Dominici Sanfins
34 • IERASG 2017
PP-50 It’s all about context: Investigating the effects of consonant and vowel environment on vowel-evoked envelope following responsesEmma Bridgwater, David W. Purcell
PP-51 Frequency-specific phase shift varies detectability of vowel-evoked envelope following responsesViji Easwar, Ashlee Banyard, Steve Aiken, David Purcell
PP-52 Stimulus bandwidth impact to AEP thresholds and estimated upper-frequency limits of hearing in toothed whalesDorian Houser, Jason Mulsow, James Finneran, Robert Burkard
PP-53 Preliminary results and challenges of artefact reduction in analysis of mismatch responses elicited by amplitude modulation detection in cochlear implant usersSaskia M. Waechter, Alejandro Lopez Valdes, Cristina Simoes-Franklin, Jackie Smyth, Laura Viani, Richard B. Reilly
PP-54 Low-Frequency Electrocochleography in a Guinea Pig Model of Cochlear Implantation with Residual HearingYoussef Adel, Jochen Tillein, Timo Stöver, Uwe Baumann
PP-55 Analysis of intraoperative changes of the cochlear nerve action potential during vestibular schwannoma resectionIzabela Pobozny, Krzysztof Morawski, Rafael Delgado, Katarzyna Pierchala, Kazimierz Niemczyk
PP-57 Analysis of Audio-vestibular Assessment in Acute Low-tone Hearing LossGi Jung Im, Sung Kyun Kim, June Choi, Seung Hwan Lee, Sung Won Chae, Hak Hyun Jung
PP-58 Correlation of hearing impairment with the conditions of the tympanic membrane perforation and mastoid air cell volumeHoseo K. Lee, Jae-Hyun Seo
PP-59 Changes of hearing function in preterm born children with ageI.V. Savenko, E.S. Garbaruk
PP-60 Verification of finite element model for the human ossicular vibration performance using 3D printed biomimetic ceramic ossicleJeong-Hoon Oh, Jung-Seob Lee, Sung Won Kim, Dong-Woo Cho
PP-61 Electrical stimulation to a vestibule can induce auditory sensation without vestibular symptom in a child with cochlear aplasiaSung Wook Jeong, Lee-Suk Kim
PP-62 Wideband absorbance measures for assessment of otosclerotic ears: A preliminary study.Krzysztof Kochanek, Lech Sliwa, Henryk Skarzynski
PP-63 Assessment of wideband absorbance in patients with middle-ear implants: A preliminary studyHenryk Skarzynski, Lukasz Olszewski, Krzysztof Kochanek, Lech Sliwa
PP-64 Comparison of ABR waveforms between ears in unilateral tinnitus patientsJae Joon Han, Min-Su Kang, Ilyong Park, Jae Yun Jung, Min Young Lee
Networking Meeting 18:30
Final Program • 35
Thursday, May 25
Congress Room GRAND BALLROOM DEFKeynote Lecture II – Frank E. Musiek 8:00–9:00
The Middle Latency Response (MLR) and Disorders of the Central Nervous SystemModerator: David McPherson
Protocols and procedures in evoked potential measurements 9:00–10:00Moderators: Robert Burkard, James W. Hall III
9:00–9:15 Frequency-specificity using belly-tendon montage to obtain Ocular Vestibular Evoked Myogenic PotentialsJasper B. van der Heijdt, Richard J.A. van Wezel, Andy J. Beynon
9:15–9:30 A fully automatic method for removal of artifacts from EEGBen Somers, Jonas Vanthornhout, Tom Francart
9:30–9:45 Effects of recreational noise on evoked potential amplitude and other auditory test metricsColleen G. Le Prell, Sarah K. Grinn, Jason Baker, Kathryn Wiseman
9:45–10:00 Synaptopathy with envelope frequency responses (EFR): The off-frequency problemGerard Encina-Llamas, Aravind Parthasarathy, James M. Harte, Torsten Dau, Sharon Kujawa, Barbara Shinn-Cunningham, Bastian Epp
Coffee Break 10:00–10:30
Cognitive and event-related potentials 10:30–12:30Moderators: Robert Cowan, Mridula Sharma
10:30–10:45 The effect of noise on N400Shivali Appaiah Konganda, Mridula Sharma, Joaquin Tomas Valderrama Valenzuela, Elizabeth Beach, Jessica Monaghan, John Newall, Gitte Keidsar, Elaine Schmidt
10:45–11:00 EEG alpha rhythms as a biomarker for Listening Effort for speech in noise perception in cochlear implant users.Andrew Dimitrijevic
11:00–11:15 The relationship between 3-Month-Old Speech Contrast MMN and Performance on Behavioral Measure of Speech Discrimination at 7 Months of AgeKristin Uhler and Phillip Gilley
11:15–11:30 Behavioral and online statistical learning in children with musical trainingPragati Rao Mandikal Vasuki, Mridula Sharma, Ronny Ibrahim, Joanne Arciuli
11:30–11:45 Effect of spectral resolution on neural entrainment of the speech envelopeJonas Vanthornhout, Lien Decruy, Tom Francart
11:45–12:00 Evaluating auditory discrimination in infants using visual reinforcement infant speech discrimination (VRISD) and the acoustic change complex (ACC)Robert Cowan, Teresa Ching, Bram Van Dun, Vicky Zhang, Cara Wong, Fabrice Bardy, Mridula Sharma, Gary Rance, Donella Chisari, Julien Zanin, Trish Van Buynder, Lauren Burns, Laura Button, Nan Xu, Katherine Demuth, Harvey Dillon
36 • IERASG 2017
12:00–12:15 Electrophysiological and behavioral measures of some speech contrasts in attention and noise conditionsDavid Jackson Morris; John Tøndering
12:15–12:30 A new objective test of speech perception in noise: Brain oscillations while watching/listening naturalistic stimuli.Andrew Dimitrijevic
Closing Ceremony 12:30–13:30Henryk Skarzynski, Suzanne C. Purdy
Robert Burkard – Summary
Presentation of next meetings
Notes
Final Program • 37
38 • IERASG 2017
We publish:• original articles• review articles• case studies• news on trends in clinical practice and education• conference materials and abstracts• special reports on important
scientific events• reviews of scientific
published works
International peer-reviewed scientific journal for:• ENT specialists, audiologists, acousticians,
speech therapists, psychologists, clinical engineers• specialists in related fields• those seeking knowledge at the highest scientific level• those willing to share their research results and
experience in their work with patients with hearing, speech and balance disorders on the international arena
w w w . j o u r n a l o f h e a r i n g s c i e n c e . c o m
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