SENSORINEURAL HEARING LOSS

This early-stage trial tests a new cell therapy called Rincell-1 for adults with certain types of hearing loss who are getting a cochlear implant. The study will compare the safety and early effectiveness of receiving the cell therapy plus the implant versus the implant alone. Ab…

This study will test three new types of cochlear implants in 66 adults with severe hearing loss. The goal is to see if the implants improve speech understanding and overall hearing quality. Participants will receive the implant as part of their normal care, and researchers will t…

This study tests whether a cochlear implant placed just outside the inner ear, near the round window, can safely reduce severe tinnitus that has not responded to standard treatments. Six adults with long-term, high-impact tinnitus will receive the implant in a two-step procedure.…

This study tests a new wind noise canceller for hearing aids that aims to reduce bothersome wind sounds while keeping speech clear. About 25 adults with mild to moderate-severe hearing loss will compare the new canceller to an older version by listening to recordings and choosing…

This study compares two ways to insert a cochlear implant: using a robotic device or the standard manual method. Researchers want to see which approach leads to better hearing one year after surgery. The study will enroll 32 adults with hearing loss, randomly assigning them to on…

This study investigates whether auditory and cognitive training can help adults with cochlear implants understand speech better. Researchers will enroll 100 experienced implant users and randomly assign them to different training programs. The goal is to see if these intervention…

This study will follow over 3,000 older adults for three years to see how age-related hearing loss is connected to dementia. Researchers will use hearing tests, cognitive assessments, and blood markers to build a 'Hearing Health Clock' and early screening tools. The goal is to be…

This pilot study will test whether over-the-counter (OTC) hearing aids are practical and acceptable for older adults with mild-to-moderate hearing loss who are at risk for dementia. Forty participants aged 50 and older will either use the hearing aids right away or wait three mon…

This study looks at 10 adults over 50 with hearing loss and one weak balance ear. It compares implanting the device in the weak-balance ear versus the good-balance ear. The goal is to see if choosing the weaker side helps reduce dizziness after surgery.