Help your patients get the most out of the SONNET 3 audio processor with new features, hands-on video guides, and troubleshooting tips.
There is growing evidence that cochlear implant recipients may benefit more from their devices if tonotopic mismatch is reduced. After providing an overview of recent research on tonotopic mismatch, this article explores how researchers and clinicians have been working to reduce tonotopic mismatch and improve hearing outcomes for MED-EL cochlear implant recipients.
A bone conduction implant or an active middle ear implant? This is a common question in clinical treatment of mixed hearing loss, and there is considerable overlap in the indications for these two systems. But there are clear differences in how these two systems function—and, in some cases, also audiological results.
Introducing SONNET 3, our latest behind-the-ear audio processor, designed to maximize flexibility and freedom for MED-EL cochlear implant recipients and clinicians. To enhance wearing time, comfort, and everyday hearing enjoyment, SONNET 3 features integrated direct streaming, a convenient touch key, an optional flexible earhook, and is waterproof—all while providing users the closest to natural hearing with our smallest and lightest SONNET ever. To get the most out of SONNET 3 and Remote Care, our new MAESTRO 11 software is also here with a new look—but a familiar feel—to save you time when providing care.
Users of hearing aids and cochlear implants benefit from auditory rehabilitation training. However, following the activation of hearing devices, several barriers to receiving auditory rehabilitation care exist for many users. To overcome these barriers, MED-EL has developed the ReDi auditory rehabilitation app that uses AI (artificial intelligence) technology. Clinicians can use ReDi to help provide personalized and level-appropriate auditory and speech training to their patients remotely in over 155 languages—and cochlear implant users can benefit from immediate feedback while training whenever and wherever they wish.
A cochlear implant electrode serves not only as a crucial bridge between technology and nature that connects recipients to sound. The electrode array can significantly impact hearing outcomes. For instance, there is now growing consensus among researchers that stimulating more of the cochlea is associated with better speech perception and music appreciation. Here is the latest research you need to know to ensure each of your patients can benefit the most from their cochlear implant.
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