Improved hearing performance

Cochlear continues to deliver superior results

Each new generation of implant system from Cochlear delivers superior hearing performance along with cosmetic and usability improvements.  

Our previous generation system (Freedom) set a new industry benchmark with the highest speech recognition levels ever recorded. Now Cochlear Nucleus 5 with Nucleus CI24RE series implants delivers a 30% performance improvement in noise, one of the most challenging listening environments (Figure 1).

Adults

A cochlear implant can help deliver significant improvements in your hearing when compared with hearing aids. In a multi center clinical study, adults tested demonstrated a signicantly better hearing performance in both quiet and noise after receiving their Nucleus Cochlear Implant (See figure 2). When tested in quiet, Nucleus cochlear implant recipients demonstrated a 62% improvement at three months and 71% at 12 months when compared to hearing aids. 4

Children

A cochlear implant can help deliver crucial improvements in your child’s hearing when compared to hearing aids. In a recent Cochlear study, children tested showed a signicant improvement in just three months after receiving their processor. 5

30% average improvement with new SmartSound™ technology

Cochlear implants significantly outperform hearing aids*

 

Contact your local Cochlear office, fill out our Contact form or Find a Clinic to learn more about the revolutionary Nucleus 5 Sound Processor from Cochlear.

References

  1. Balkany T et al. Nucleus Freedom North American clinical trial. Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 2007;136(5):757-762
  2. Pijil S et al. (2006) North American Freedom trial: Preliminary results adults. Cochlear Limited White Paper
  3. Bassim MK et al. Med-EL Combi40+ Cochlear Implantation in Adults. Laryngoscope 2005;115:1568-15737 The Nucleus Freedom Cochlear Implant System: Adult Post Market Surveillance Trials Results.
  4. Post Market Surveillance, P970051/5028; Poster presented at 12th Symposium on Cochlear Implants in Children, June 2009.