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Tundra lists 4 Age-related Hearing Loss clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.
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NCT06882889
Comparing the Efficacy of Domestic Versus Imported Hearing Aids in ARHL
This study compares the hearing improvement effects of domestic hearing aids and imported hearing aids in 80 patients with moderate to severe and severe age-related hearing loss. Patients will be randomly assigned to either the experimental group (domestic hearing aids) or the control group (imported hearing aids) and will undergo a 30-minute trial. Pure Tone Average (PTA) and Speech Recognition Threshold (SRT) will be measured both before and after the trial. The improvements in PTA and SRT will be calculated.The market prices of the hearing aids and the degree of hearing improvement in decibels will be recorded. These data will be used to conduct a comprehensive cost-effectiveness analysis. After the trial, the International Outcome Inventory for Hearing Aids (IOI-HA) and the Abbreviated Profile of Hearing Aid Benefit (APHAB) will be used to assess the benefits of the hearing aids.
Gender: All
Ages: 60 Years - 85 Years
Updated: 2025-08-13
1 state
NCT06893432
Cognitive Function and EEG Brain Network Remodeling Among Users of Hearing Aids With ARHL
This study intends to retrospectively collect and analyze the case data of patients with age-related hearing loss who were admitted to the Otolaryngology Department of Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hospital from January 2020 to June 2024. Participants were divided into an Aided Group and a Control Group based on whether they had regularly used hearing aids in the past six months. Audiological, cognitive, emotional, and sleep assessments, as well as resting state electroencephalogram (EEG) features, are supposed to be compared between the two groups.
Gender: All
Ages: 50 Years - 90 Years
Updated: 2025-03-25
1 state
NCT06878339
Increasing Physical Activity with a Social Robot-assisted Exercise Intervention in Older Adults with Hearing Loss: a Feasibility and Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial
Objectives To assess the feasibility and acceptability of using a home-based, social robot-assisted intervention (SRAI) for older adults with hearing loss (HL), and to examine the preliminary effects of SRAI on improving physical activity, loneliness, communication, and health-related quality of life in this population. Hypothesis to be tested SRAI is feasible for implementation at home and acceptable to participants. Upon completing the 10-week intervention and the 1-month follow-up, the intervention group (IG) will report significantly greater improvements in measured outcomes. These findings will support subsequent investigations in a larger-scale randomized controlled trial (RCT). Design and subjects A two-arm, single-blinded, pilot RCT with individual semi-structured interviews. Chinese adults aged 65 years or older, with mild-to-moderate HL with a pure-tone average of 20-50 dB across octave frequencies 0.5 to 4kHz in both ears. Study instruments This study will feature a 2 kg, 30 cm tall and 20 cm wide, Cantonese-speaking humanoid social robot named KaKa. Interventions Each IG participant will receive SRAI at home for 10 weeks. This will include auditory rehabilitation and 60 min/day, 3 days/week of varied multicomponent physical activity following the World Health Organization's evidence-based recommendations. The control group will engage in physical activity at the same intensity level and frequency as the IG without a robot. Main outcome measures Physical activity levels. Data analysis Descriptive statistics, an independent sample t-test or chi square test, generalized estimating equation and thematic analysis will be used. Expected results Participants could benefit from incorporating tailored intervention for physical activity with auditory rehabilitation.
Gender: All
Ages: 65 Years - 90 Years
Updated: 2025-03-14
NCT05694039
A Prospective Cohort Study On Change of Cognitive Function In Aged-related Hearing Loss With Hearing Aids
Background: Deafness is one of the nine potentially modifiable risk factors for dementia simulated by the Lancet dementia Prevention, intervention and Care Committee in 2017. Some studies have found that the risk factors of dementia in deafness system, with the increase of the degree of deafness, the risk of cognitive decline increases, while after long-term wear of hearing aids, the deterioration of immediate and delayed memory is less, and the possibility of cognitive decline slows down. Therefore, it is necessary for us to improve the auditory ability of patients with deafness through auditory intervention, so as to slow down its effect on dementia and reduce the incidence of dementia. At present, auditory intervention methods include hearing aid wearing and cochlear implant. However, there are few studies on cognitive function of presbycusis patients in China, and there is no research on how many years of auditory intervention can effectively slow down the incidence of dementia in presbycusis patients with MCI. Therefore, we intend to conduct a prospective cohort study on the changes of cognitive function of presbycusis under hearing aid intervention.
Gender: All
Ages: 60 Years - 85 Years
Updated: 2023-01-23
1 state