Hearing impairment not etiologically associated with clinical signs in other organs (non-
syndromic) is genetically heterogeneous, so that over 120 genes are currently known to be …

Comprehensive genetic testing has the potential to become the standard of care for
individuals with hearing loss. In this study, we investigated the genetic etiology of autosomal …

Non‐syndromic autosomal recessive hearing loss is an extremely heterogeneous disease
caused by mutations in more than 80 genes. We examined Czech patients with …

More than 50 percent of prelingual hearing loss is genetic in origin, and of these up to 93
percent are monogenic autosomal recessive traits. Some forms of genetic deafness can be …

Hearing impairment is the most common sensory disorder, present in 1 of every 500
newborns. With 46 genes implicated in nonsyndromic hearing loss, it is also an extremely …

Hereditary hearing loss is clinically and genetically heterogeneous. There are presently over
120 genes that have been associated with non-syndromic hearing loss and many more that …

Hearing loss (HL), both syndromic (SHL) and non-syndromic (NSHL), is the most common
sensory disorder, affecting~ 460 million people worldwide. More than 50% of the …

Hereditary hearing impairment (HHI) is a common but heterogeneous clinical entity caused
by mutations in a plethora of deafness genes. Research over the past few decades has …

Identification of the pathogenic mutations underlying autosomal recessive nonsyndromic
hearing loss (ARNSHL) is difficult, since causative mutations in 39 different genes have so …

Genetic causes of hearing loss are highly heterogeneous and often ethnically specific. In
recent years, a variety of next‐generation sequencing (NGS) panels have been developed …