Research reportUniversal screening for infant hearing impairment: simple, beneficial, and presently justified
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Cited by (69)
Universal newborn hearing screening in Umbria region, Italy
2016, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyScreening, rubella vaccination, and childhood hearing impairment in Taiwan
2014, Research in Developmental DisabilitiesThe cost-effectiveness of universal newborn screening for bilateral permanent congenital hearing impairment: Systematic review
2012, Academic PediatricsCitation Excerpt :In 2 (9.09%) papers, the target condition was unclear. The studies were further classified as: type A evaluations that derive all of their clinical and epidemiological evidence from a single study; and type B evaluations, which are based on data from multiple data sources, such as published studies, unpublished reports, hospital records, and expert opinion (summarized in Table 3).14,18–20,22,23,25,27,32–48 There were 5 type A and 17 type B evaluations.
Prevalence of mutations located at the dfnb1 locus in a population of cochlear implanted children in eastern Romania
2012, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyCitation Excerpt :Hearing loss (HL) is the most common sensory disorder in human, with an incidence at birth of 1 to 650 newborns [1,2] and a prevalence in the population of 10–12% [3,4]. Due to its high prevalence, HL is placed amongst the major public health problems, hence the need of screening programs development [5,6]. The data collected from the universal newborn hearing screening, which we perform in our region, shows that out of the 7077 tested newborns in 2008 by otoacoustic emissions (OAE) – distortion products – 8 children were confirmed with bilateral severe or profound sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL), meaning 1.13 in 1000 newborns for our region.
The Evolution of Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Programs in the United States
2010, Seminars in PerinatologyCitation Excerpt :The timing of these projects was important because they were carried out just as the recommendations of the NIH Consensus Conference referred to above were beginning to be debated. Although the cautions about newborn hearing screening expressed by Bess and Paradise4,14 were widely criticized,18 the fact is that less research was done in 1993 from large, systematically implemented universal newborn hearing screening programs to support the recommendations of the NIH Consensus Panel. Other than the report of the Rhode Island Hearing Assessment Project,15 research about newborn hearing screening available at that time was based on small samples of infants (primarily from neonatal intensive care units) over a short period.
Pediatric Communication Disorders
2007, Pediatric Otolaryngology: Requisites in Pediatrics