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Diabetes-related changes in auditory brainstem responses

โœ Scribed by Dawn Konrad-Martin; Donald F. Austin; Susan Griest; Garnett P. McMillan; Daniel McDermott; Stephen Fausti


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
2009
Tongue
English
Weight
157 KB
Volume
120
Category
Article
ISSN
0023-852X

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โœฆ Synopsis


Abstract

Objectives/Hypothesis:

Determine effects on auditory brainstem response (ABR) of diabetes mellitus (DM) severity.

Study Design:

A crossโ€sectional study investigating DM severity and ABR in military Veteran subjects with (166) and without (138) DM and with no more than moderate hearing loss.

Methods:

Subjects were classified by three age tertiles (<50, 50โ€“56, and 57+). DM severity was classified as insulinโ€dependent (IDDM), nonโ€“insulinโ€dependent (NIDDM), or no DM. Other DM measures included serum glucose, HbA1c, and several DMโ€related complications. ABR measures included wave I, III, and V latencies; Iโ€“III, IIIโ€“V, and Iโ€“V latency intervals; and wave V amplitude; for each ear at three repetition rates (11, 51, and 71 clicks/second), and both polarities. Outcomes were stratified by age tertile and adjusted for pure tone threshold at 3 kHz. Repeated measures multivariate analysis of covariance modeled the ABR response at each repetition rate for DM severity (main effect) and hearing at 3 kHz (covariate). Modeled contrasts between ABR variables in subjects with and without DM were examined.

Results:

Significant differences existed between no DM and IDDM groups in the younger tertile only. Adjusting for threshold at 3 kHz had minimal effect. Selfโ€reported noise exposure was not related to ABR differences, but HbA1c and poor circulation were.

Conclusions:

IDDM is associated with an increased wave V latency, wave Iโ€“V interval, and reduced wave V amplitude among Veterans under 50 years. Results were related to several DM complications. Laryngoscope, 2010


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