Abstract
Cochlear implantation with electrode array insertion, even in the best of surgical hands, can be traumatic, causing the release of pro-inflammatory and apoptotic factors that lead to loss of auditory hair cells that are critical for the retention of a cochlear implant patient’s residual hearing. The chronic inflammatory process following cochlear implantation can lead to cochlear fibrosis and increased cochlear implant (CI) impedance. This can interfere with function of the implant alone or when combined with acoustic stimulation as in electroacoustic stimulation of the auditory system. Less-traumatic surgical techniques have been developed and electrode arrays have been modified to reduce trauma associated with cochlear implantation. In addition, several drug therapies have been shown to reduce postoperative inflammation and conserve residual hearing in animal models of electrode insertion trauma-induced hearing loss. These drug therapies show promise for future use in CI patients, where conservation of residual hearing is a goal and these promising therapies need to be tested in clinical trials. Preserving residual low-frequency hearing in CI patients may provide improved speech perception in quiet and noise and enhanced music perception compared to CI patients that lose residual audition. Despite conservation of residual hearing with more advanced surgical techniques and low trauma electrode designs, residual native auditory function continues to deteriorate years after surgery. Future trends of cochlear implantation will likely focus on drug-eluting electrodes and longer less-traumatic electrodes that can compensate for a loss of residual hearing many years post-implantation.
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- ABR:
-
Auditory brainstem response
- AIF:
-
Apoptosis-inducing factor
- Apaf-1:
-
Apoptotic peptidase-activating factor 1
- BAX:
-
Bcl-2-associated X protein
- BID:
-
BH3 Interaction domain
- BMPs:
-
Bone morphogenic proteins
- CI:
-
Cochlear implant
- Cyt. C :
-
Cytochrome C
- DIABLO:
-
Direct Inhibition of apoptosis-binding protein with low pI
- DISC:
-
Death-inducing signaling complex
- D-JNKI-1:
-
D-JNK inhibitor peptide 1
- DR:
-
Death receptor
- DR3:
-
Death receptor three
- DR4:
-
Death receptor four
- DR5:
-
Death receptor five
- DXM:
-
Dexamethasone
- EAS:
-
Electroacoustic stimulation
- EIT:
-
Electrode insertion trauma
- EMT:
-
Epithelial to mesenchymal cell transition
- Endo-G:
-
Endonuclease G
- EP:
-
Endolymphatic potential
- ERK:
-
Extracellular signal regulated kinase
- FADD:
-
Fas-associated death domain
- GCR:
-
Glucocorticoid receptor
- HC:
-
Hair cells
- IAPs:
-
Inhibitors of apoptosis
- IHC:
-
Inner hair cell
- IL-1β:
-
Interleukin one beta
- IL-6:
-
Interleukin six
- iNOS:
-
Inducible nitric oxide synthase
- JNKs:
-
c-JUN N-terminal kinases
- L-NAC:
-
l-N-acetylcysteine
- MAPKs:
-
Mitogen-activated protein kinases
- NFκB:
-
Nuclear factor kappa B
- NT-3:
-
Neurotrophin-3
- OC:
-
Organ of corti
- OHC:
-
Outer hair cell
- Omi/HtrA2:
-
Mammalian homology of bacterial high temperature requirement protein
- PI3K:
-
Phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase
- Ppy/pTS/NT-3:
-
Polypyrrole/para-toluene sulfonate containing neurotrophin-3
- ROS:
-
Reactive oxygen species
- SG:
-
Spiral ganglion
- SIBS:
-
Styrene–isobutylene–styrene
- Smac:
-
Second mitochondria-derived activator of caspases
- tBID:
-
Truncated BID
- TGFβ:
-
Transforming growth factor beta
- TNF α:
-
Tumor necrosis factor alpha
- TNFR1:
-
Tumor necrosis factor receptor 1
- TRADD:
-
TNFR1-associated death domain
- TRAIL-R1:
-
TNF-related apoptosis-inducing ligand receptor 1
- TRAIL-R2:
-
TNF-related apoptosis-inducing ligand receptor 2
- TRAMP:
-
TNF-like receptor apoptosis-mediating protein
- XIAP:
-
X-linked inhibition of apoptosis proteins
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Acknowledgment
The writing of this chapter was supported by the following grants: MED-EL Hearing Devices Company, Innsbruck, Austria to T.R.V. and E.B.; The American Hearing Research Foundation to E.B. and C.T.D.
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Bas, E., Dinh, C.T., Ojo, R., Eshraghi, A.A., Van De Water, T.R. (2015). Loss of Residual Hearing Initiated by Cochlear Implantation: Role of Inflammation-Initiated Cell Death Pathways, Wound Healing and Fibrosis Pathways, and Potential Otoprotective Therapies. In: Miller, J., Le Prell, C., Rybak, L. (eds) Free Radicals in ENT Pathology. Oxidative Stress in Applied Basic Research and Clinical Practice. Humana Press, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-13473-4_19
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