Electronic design of an eight-channel-stimulator for DSP-driven cochlear prostheses and prospective rehabilitation technique dedicated to deafness disability

IEEE International Symposium on Industrial Electronics

Volumn 2, Issue , 2000, Pages 619-624

  Hamida, A B ^a   Masmoudi, M ^a   Ghorbel, M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SFAX   (Tunisia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AMPLITUDE MODULATION; DECODING; DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING; ELECTRONIC MEDICAL EQUIPMENT; PATIENT REHABILITATION; TISSUE;

EIGHT-CHANNEL STIMULATORS;

HEARING AIDS;

EID: 0034430785     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (18)

1. A filter-bank speech processing system dedicated to assessing stimulation by cochlear prosthesis
2. Signal processing to improve speech intelligibility in perceptive deafness
3. Electronic design of a cochlear implant for multichannel high-rate pulsatile stimulation strategy
4. Implication of new technologies in Deafness healthcare: Deafness rehabilitation using prospective design of hearing aid system
5. A digital signal processing algorithm dedicated to hearing aid research
6. An advanced eight-channel-stimulator design dedicated to process numerical data for cochlea's stimulation
7. Stimulation strategy for cochlear prostheses based on adjustable algorithm
8. Speech processing for multichannel cochlear implants: Variations of the spectral maxima sound processor strategy
9. Design and evaluation of a continuous interleaved sampling (CIS) processing strategy for multi-channel cochlear implants
10. FFT based stimulation algorithm for cochlear prostheses
11. An adjustable filter-bank based algorithm for hearing aid research
12. Speech FFT-processing for cochlea's simulation: A dedicated flexibility in rehabilitating total or profound deafness
13. Versatile rehabilitation technique for DSP-driven cochlear implants: Speech-processing strategy using 'FIR' filter bank or 'FFT algorithm'
14. On the use of prospective studies for deafness health care: A new digital processing for advanced hearing aids