National Institute of Health
Quarterly Progress Reports

Neural Prosthesis Program Progress Reports

Neural Prosthesis Program Contract N01-DC-6-2111 (1997-1999)

Neurophysiological Effects of Simulated Auditory Prosthesis Stimulation

P.J. Abbas and J.T. Rubinstein, Co-Principal Investigators
C.A. Miller, Assistant Research Scientist

 

Report

Date

Focus topic

1

Jan. 29, 1997

Basic properties of the ECAP
Single fiber and model results

2

May. 27, 1997

Properties of the refractory ECAP
Membrane noise and ECAP growth
Implications for speech processors

3

Jul. 28, 1997

Single-fiber response properties: Group trends
Single-fiber response properties: Additional observations

4

Oct. 30, 1997

Two-pulse stimuli – temporal interactions
Constant-amplitude pulse train data
Amplitude modulation of pulse trains

5

Jan. 31., 1998

Pseudospontaneous activity

6

Apr. 30, 1998

Response properties of electrically stimulated auditory nerve
Preliminary results of ongoing work

7

Jul. 29, 1998

Compound action potentials evoked by electrical pulse trains:
Effects of stimulus parameters on response pattern

8

Oct. 27, 1998

Pseudospontaneous activity

9

Jan. 26, 1999

Analysis of single-fiber data
A phenomenological model of the ECAP

10

May 1, 1999

Compound action potential in response to amplitude
modulated pulse trains

11

Jul. 31, 1999

Pseudospontaneous activity: Further analysis
Clinical applications

Final

Nov. 1, 1999

Characteristics of the ECAP
Characteristic of single-unit responses
Modeling studies
Human studies

 

Neural Prosthesis Program Contract N01-DC-9-2107 (2000-2003)

Neurophysiological Effects of Simulated Auditory Prosthesis Stimulation

PJ Abbas and JT Rubinstein, Co-Principal Investigators
CA Miller. Investigator
H Mino, Associate Research Scientist

 

Report

Date

Focus topic

1

Jan 31, 2000

An improved method for obtaining ECAP refractory data

2

Apr. 30, 2000

Examination of responses to monophasic, biphasic, and pseudomonophasic stimulus pulses

3

Jul. 31, 2000

Monophasic and biphasic thresholds and latencies

4

Oct. 31, 2000

Examination of ECAP responses to sinusoidal electrical
stimulation with and without high-rate pulses

5

Jan. 31., 2001

Response properties of the refractory auditory nerve fiber

6

Apr. 30, 2001

Preliminary results of experiments with University of Michigan
thin-film recording electrodes

7

Jul. 31, 2001

Effects of the electrode-to-fiber distance on neural responses

8

Oct. 31, 2001

Adaptation in response to electrical stimulation of the deafened cochlea
Conditioning pulses in human subjects

9

Jan. 31, 2002

Effects of electrode configuration on the ensemble response
of the nerve

10

Apr. 30, 2002

Conditioning pulses in human subjects

11

Jul. 31, 2002

How can refractoriness influence spike initiations?

12 Apr. 2003 Effect of recording electrode position on the electrically evoked compound action potential

Final

Oct 2003

Responses to monopolar, monophasic stimuli
Responses to biphasic and pseudomonophasic stimuli
Refractory properties of auditory nerve fibers
Responses to electric pulse train stimuli
Spread of excitation / channel interaction
Effects of stimulus electrode configuration on neural excitation
Effects of recording site on the ECAP
Feasibility of thin-film recordings from the auditory nerve

Neural Prosthesis Program Contract N01-DC-2-1005 (2002-)

Effects of Remaining Hair Cells on Cochlear Implant Function

PJ Abbas, Principal Investigator

Report

Date

Focus topic

1

Oct. 31, 2002

The effects of furosemide on the electrically evoked compound action potential

2

Jan. 31, 2003

Acoustic/electric stimulus interactions at the single-fiber level:
initial findings

3

Apr. 30, 2003

Effects of acoustic noise on the ECAP responses to pulse trains

4 July 31, 2003 Effects of acoustic noise on single-fiber responses to single electric pulses
5 Oct. 31, 2003 Quantitative analysis of acoustic-electric interactions during stimulation with electric pulse trains
6 Jan. 30, 2004 Acoustic-electric interactions observed at the single-fiber level using longer-duration stimuli
7 April 30,
2004
 
8 July 30, 2004  
9 Oct. 30,
2004

 

 

10 Jan. 31,
2005

Simultaneous and forward masking of the ECAP by acoustic noise and high-rate electric pulse trains

11 April 30, 2005  
12 July 27, 2005
Single-fiber measures of electric responses in acoustically sensitive ears
13 Oct. 31, 2005
Forward masking of the electrically evoked compound action potential following furosemide treatment
14 Jan. 30, 2006 Single-fiber measurements of electric forward masking
15 April 30, 2006 Model for combined electric and acoustic stimulation of the auditory nerve fiber
16 July 27, 2006 Single fiber electric adaptation and recovery relationship between cochlear place and electric threshold

 

 

Neural Prosthesis Program Contract N01-DC-9-2106 (1999-2002)

Effects of Remaining Hair Cells on Cochlear Implant Function

P.J. Abbas, Principal Investigator
C.A. Miller and J.T. Rubinstein, Co-investigators
H. Mino, Associate Research Scientist

Report

Date

Focus topic

1

Nov. 9, 1999

2

Feb. 29, 2000

3

Apr. 30, 2000

Comparison of ECAP before and after deafening

4

Jul. 31, 2000

Comparison of algorithms in generation of action potentials using stochastic models

5

Oct. 31, 2000

Electrically evoked responses before and after deafening
The effect of the simultaneous presentation of acoustic and
electric stimuli

6

Jan. 31, 2001

7

Apr. 30, 2001

Electrically evoked responses during and after stimulation with
acoustic noise
Electrically evoked responses with high-pass acoustic noise

8

Aug. 15, 2001

Development of a biophysical model for vestibular
prosthesis research

9

Oct. 31, 2001

The binaural ABR response to combined acoustic and electric stimulation

10

Jan. 31, 2002

Auditory response to electric pulse trains before and after
furosemide treatment

11

Apr. 30, 2002

Acoustic electric interactions in partially deafened animals

Final

Jul. 31, 2002

Effect of functional hair cells on the response to
electrical stimulation
Effect of acoustic stimulation on the responses to
electrical stimulation
Responses in ears with partial hearing loss


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