The impact of rehabilitation on quality of life after hearing loss: a systematic review

Brodie, Arjuna; Smith, Bethany; Ray, Jaydip

doi:10.1007/s00405-018-5100-7

Cited by 82 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The World Health Organization (WHO) estimated that over 5% of the world's population was affected by hearing loss 1 . Hearing loss is associated with an array of problems, such as poor quality of life and negative outcomes related to socialization, independence, interpersonal relationships, and communication 2 . Hearing loss has also been reported to be a significant risk factor for dementia 3 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of the mitochondrial 1555 A>G and 1494 C>T mutations in a community-dwelling population in Japan

et al. 2020

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Single nucleotide polymorphisms in mitochondrial DNA, such as mitochondrial 1555 A>G (m.1555 A>G) and mitochondrial 1494 C>T (m.1494 C>T), are known to be causative mutations of nonsyndromic hearing loss following exposure to aminoglycoside antibiotics. The prevalence of the m.1555 A>G and m.1494 C>T mutations has not been reported for the general population in Japan. The purpose of this study was to investigate the prevalence of m.1555 A>G and m.1494 C>T mutations in a community-dwelling population in Japan in order to prevent aminoglycoside-induced hearing loss. We recruited participants older than 20 years of age to the Iwaki Health Promotion Project in 2014, 2015, and 2016, resulting in the recruitment of 1,683 participants. For each participant, we performed a hearing test and a genetic test for the m.1555 A>G and m.1494 C>T mutations using the TaqMan genotyping method. The m.1555 A>G mutation was detected in only 1 of the 1,683 participants (0.06%). This carrier of the m.1555 A>G mutation was a 69-year-old male with bilateral, symmetric, and high-frequency hearing loss. We provided genetic counseling and distributed a drug card advising him to avoid the administration of aminoglycoside antibiotics. In contrast, the m.1494 C>T mutation was not detected in this study population.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of the mitochondrial 1555 A>G and 1494 C>T mutations in a community-dwelling population in Japan

et al. 2020

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“…La rehabilitación de la persona con pérdida de audición debe manejarse de forma integral; sumado al uso de aparatos auditivos debe asegurarse el bienestar psicológico del paciente y su compatibilidad con el dispositivo. Para ello, es importante la educación del paciente respecto a síntomas de pérdida de audición para la detección temprana, el apoyo psicológico y social que le permita adaptarse al dispositivo y la promoción de actitudes y comportamientos positivos (14). La rehabilitación ha demostrado disminuir el aislamiento social, la depresión y el deterioro cognitivo (4).…”

Section: Rehabilitaciónunclassified

Pérdida de la audición en el adulto:

Conejo

Madrigal

Villalobos

2021

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El estudio de carga global de enfermedad de 2015 determinó que la pérdida de audición es la cuarta causa de discapacidad globalmente, afectando a 6-8% de la población mundial. La pérdida de audición periférica se clasifica en conductiva, neurosensorial o mixta. Su principal efecto es la afectación de la comunicación y el principal factor de riesgo es la edad. Dentro de las causas de pérdida de la audición se encuentran procesos degenerativos relacionados con la edad, mutaciones genéticas, exposición a ruidos altos o medicamentos ototóxicos y condiciones crónicas. Su inicio es insidioso y debido a la estigmatización de la enfermedad el diagnóstico usualmente es tardío. La rehabilitación de la persona con pérdida de audición debe manejarse de forma integral; sumado al uso de aparatos auditivos, debe asegurarse el bienestar psicológico del paciente y su compatibilidad con el dispositivo para de ese modo, mejorar la calidad de vida del paciente.

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“…The most efficient way to addressing these needs and reducing the impact of hearing-related difficulties, is a united approach. HHC professionals are uniquely positioned to advocate and implement changes to increase the provision of HHC across the globe 32 . This may be consideration to include IBI where access to service provision is limited, engagement in the rehabilitation process is required, and/or professional expertise is lacking.…”

Section: Implications Of This Review For Hhc Professionalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Evidence Support Audiological Internet-based Interventions?

Beukes

Manchaiah

2019

The Hearing Journal

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A few recent studies have highlighted the true extent regarding the rising prevalence of hearing loss 1 , being the second most common impairment in a review investigating 310 diseases 2 . The impact of hearing loss is often not isolated and may co-occur with other distressing prevalent auditory conditions such as tinnitus and loss of vestibular function. The incidence of these conditions increases with age [3][4][5] , which is of concern due to the proportion of elderly people rising 6 . As these are chronic long-term conditions, ongoing management is required, adding both the healthcare and societal economic burden. For hearing loss alone, the resulting annual global costs are $750 billion dollars (World Health Organization, Deafness and hearing impairment, 2018). Although interventions to address hearing loss, tinnitus, and vestibular disorders are cost-effective, provision of such services is hampered by factors such as a lack of resources 7 , evidence-based treatments, and limited hearing healthcare (HHC) professionals 8 . Uptake of interventions is further complicated by multiple factors surrounding accessibility (in terms of location and time), cost, and barriers surrounding engagement and compliance 9 .

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The impact of rehabilitation on quality of life after hearing loss: a systematic review

Cited by 82 publications

References 24 publications

Prevalence of the mitochondrial 1555 A>G and 1494 C>T mutations in a community-dwelling population in Japan

Prevalence of the mitochondrial 1555 A>G and 1494 C>T mutations in a community-dwelling population in Japan

Pérdida de la audición en el adulto:

Does Evidence Support Audiological Internet-based Interventions?

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