Objective: To demonstrate the safety and effectiveness of the MED-EL Electric-Acoustic
Stimulation (EAS) System, for adults with residual low-frequency hearing and severe-to …

Background: Prior studies have shown an advantage for electro-acoustic stimulation (EAS)
in cochlear implant (CI) patients with residual hearing, but the degree of benefit can vary …

Conclusion. A high rate of hearing preservation during cochlear implantation for electric
acoustic stimulation (EAS) is possible, even when surgery is conducted by a number of …

Objectives: This study investigates outcomes in children fit with electric-acoustic stimulation
(EAS) and addresses three main questions:(1) Are outcomes with EAS superior to outcomes …

Background: The most pressing problem facing cochlear implant research is no longer
making artificial hearing a reality. Instead, it is to develop devices that can more clearly …

Electric-acoustic stimulation (EAS) was developed for individuals with a profound hearing
loss in the high frequencies and a substantial residual low-frequency hearing (LFH). For this …

Purpose: Electric acoustic stimulation (EAS) relies on the preservation of low-frequency
hearing and adequate amplification of these frequencies. EAS has been achieved by fitting …

Conclusion: This study demonstrates that electric acoustic stimulation (EAS) using the
FLEXEAS electrode is a successful treatment method for preservation and stability of low …

Objective: Electric acoustic stimulation (EAS) is an increasingly popular means of treating
individuals with a steeply sloping mid-to-high frequency hearing loss, who traditionally do …

Background: Electric-acoustic stimulation (EAS) has emerged as a standard treatment for
patients with high-frequency hearing loss. EAS is usually performed with shorter electrodes …