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www.bjorl.org

Brazilian

Journal

of

OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY

ORIGINAL

ARTICLE

High

frequency

hearing

thresholds

and

product

distortion

otoacoustic

emissions

in

cystic

fibrosis

patients

,

夽夽

Lucia

Bencke

Geyer

a,b,∗

,

Sergio

Saldanha

Menna

Barreto

b,c

,

Liese

Loureiro

Weigert

a,b

,

Adriane

Ribeiro

Teixeira

d,e

aHospitaldeClínicasdePortoAlegre,PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

bChildandAdolescentHealth,UniversidadeFederaldoRioGrandedoSul(UFRGS),PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil cTorontoUniversity,Toronto,Canada

dBiomedicalGerontology,PontifíciaUniversidadeCatólicadoRioGrandedoSul(PUC-RS),PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

eDepartmentofHumanHealthandCommunication,UniversidadeFederaldoRioGrandedoSul(UFRGS),PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

Received31March2014;accepted4October2014 Availableonline8September2015

KEYWORDS

Cysticfibrosis; Aminoglycosides; Audiometry

Abstract

Introduction:Thetreatmentofpatientswithcysticfibrosisinvolvestheuseofototoxicdrugs, mainlyaminoglycosideantibiotics.Duetotheuseofthesedrugs,fibrocysticpatientsareatrisk ofdevelopinghearingloss.

Objective: ToevaluatethehearingofpatientswithcysticfibrosisbyHighFrequencyAudiometry andDistortionProductOtoacousticEmissions.

Methods:Cross-sectionalstudy.Thestudygroupconsistedof39patients(7---20yearsofage) withcysticfibrosisandacontrolgroupof36individualsinthesameagegroupwithout oto-logiccomplaints,withnormalaudiometricthresholdsandtypeAtympanometriccurves.High FrequencyAudiometryandDistortionProductOtoacousticEmissionstestswereconducted. Results:Thestudygrouphadsignificantlyhigherthresholdsat250,1000,8000,9000,10,000, 12,500,and16,000Hz (p=0.004)aswellashigherprevalenceofotoacoustic emission alter-ationsat1000and6000Hz(p=0.001),withsignificantlyloweramplitudesat1000,1400,and 6000Hz.TherewasasignificantassociationbetweenalterationsinhearingthresholdsinHigh FrequencyAudiometrywiththenumberofcoursesofaminoglycosidesadministered(p=0.005). Eighty-threepercentofpatientswhocompletedmorethantencoursesofaminoglycosideshad hearinglossinHighFrequencyAudiometry.

Pleasecitethisarticleas:GeyerLB,MennaBarretoSS,WeigertLL,TeixeiraAR.Highfrequencyhearingthresholdsandproductdistortion

otoacousticemissionsincysticfibrosispatients.BrazJOtorhinolaryngol.2015;81:589---97.

夽夽Institution:HospitaldeClínicasdePortoAlegre,PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil.Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](L.B.Geyer).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjorl.2015.08.011

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Conclusion:Asignificantnumberofpatientswithcysticfibrosiswhoreceivedrepeatedcourses ofaminoglycosidesshowedalterationsinHighFrequencyAudiometryandDistortionProduct OtoacousticEmissions.Theimplementationoftenormoreaminoglycosidecycleswasassociated withalterationsinHighFrequencyAudiometry.

© 2015Associac¸ãoBrasileira de Otorrinolaringologiae CirurgiaCérvico-Facial. Publishedby ElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrightsreserved.

PALAVRAS-CHAVE

Fibrosecística; Aminoglicosídeos; Audiometria

Limiaresauditivosemaltasfrequênciaseemissõesotoacústicasnafibrosecística

Resumo

Introduc¸ão:Otratamentodospacientescomfibrosecísticaenvolveousodemedicamentos ototóxicos,principalmentedeantibióticosaminoglicosídeos.Devidoaousodestes medicamen-tos,ospacientesfibrocísticosapresentamriscodedesenvolverperdaauditiva.

Objetivo:Avaliaraaudic¸ãodospacientescomfibrosecísticapela AudiometriadeAltas Fre-quências(AAF)eEmissõesOtoacústicasporProdutodeDistorc¸ão(EOAPD).

Método: Estudotransversal.Ogrupodeestudofoi constituídopor39 pacientescomidades entre7e 20anoscomfibrose císticaeo grupocontrolepor36 indivíduos damesmafaixa etária,semqueixasotológicas,comlimiaresaudiométricosnormaisecurvastimpanométricas tipoA.Foramrealizadososexamesdeaudiometriadealtasfrequênciaseemissõesotoacústicas porprodutodedistorc¸ão.

Resultados: Ogrupodeestudoapresentoulimiaressignificativamentemaiselevadosem250; 1000;8.000;9.000;10.000;12.500e16.000Hz;(p=0,004)emaiorprevalênciadealterac¸ões nasemissõesotoacústicasem1.000e6.000Hz(p=0,001);comamplitudessignificativamente maisbaixasem 1.000;1.400 e6.000 Hz.Houve associac¸ão significativaentreasalterac¸ões dos limiares auditivos naAAF como número de ciclosde aminoglicosídeos realizados (p = 0,005).Oitentaetrêsporcentodos pacientesqueforamsubmetidos amaisde3ciclosde aminoglicosídeosapresentaramperdaauditivanaAAF.

Conclusão:Umnúmerosignificativodepacientescomfibrosecísticaquereceberamrepetidos ciclosdeaminoglicosídeosapresentoualterac¸õesnaAAFeEOAPD.Arealizac¸ãode10oumais ciclosdeaminoglicosídeosesteveassociadaàsalterac¸õesnaAAF.

©2015Associac¸ãoBrasileira deOtorrinolaringologiaeCirurgiaCérvico-Facial.Publicadopor ElsevierEditoraLtda.Todososdireitosreservados.

Introduction

Cysticfibrosis (CF) is the most common autosomal reces-sive genetic disease amongwhite patients. It affects the exocrineglands,which,whenproducingabnormallyviscous secretions,causeaseriesofmanifestations,mainly respira-toryanddigestive.1,2CFiscausedbyaseriesofmutationsin

agenethatperformscysticfibrosistransmembrane conduc-tanceregulator(CFTR)encoding.3Malfunctionorabsenceof

CFTRactivitycausesdehydrationofthemucoussecretions andanincreaseinitsviscosity,favoringtheobstructionof theductsandconsequentinflammationandfibrosis.4---6

Among themainagents forcochlear alterationthrough ototoxicityareAG(aminoglycoside)antibiotics,widelyused inthetreatmentofCFtocombatcolonizationbybacteria. Duetothefrequentuseofthistypeofdrug,patientswith cysticfibrosisareathighriskofdevelopinghearingloss.7---10

Thehearingmonitoring ofpatientsexposedtoototoxic agents aimstodetect hearingloss beforethe occurrence ofimpairmentattherangeoffrequenciescorrespondingto speech,withconsequentdamagetocommunication;andto enableanearlyaudiologicalinterventionthroughindividual hearing aids and speech therapy in those cases in which

hearinglossisalreadyevident.11---13Thismonitoringis

espe-ciallycriticalforthepediatricpopulation,forevenhearing loss limited to high frequencies can impair the child’s language development.14 Currently, the most commonly

used procedures to monitor hearing function in cases of ototoxicityare:puretoneaudiometry(PTA),highfrequency audiometry(HFA),andotoacousticemissions(OAE).13

HFAevaluatespuretoneairconductionthresholdsinthe 9---20kHz range, depending on the equipment. This is an importanttestfortheearlydetectionofhearinglosscaused by damagetothe baseof the cochlea,asoccursin cases of ototoxicity, becauseit allows the detection of hearing lossbeforereachingtheconventionallymeasuredfrequency range(250---8000Hz).15,16

TheliteraturepresentssomestudiesonCFpatients eval-uating hearing by HFA. Fausti etal.17 conducted PTA and

HFA in 53 patients after treatment with AG.Hearing loss was detected in 47% of evaluated ears, and HFA alter-ation was primarily detected in 71% of ears. In previous studies, other authors found similar outcomes with high hearing thresholds in HFA following AG treatment in CF patients.18,19However,Mulheranetal.20foundthattherisk

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2% for an intravenous antibiotic course. The authors sug-gestedthat the diseasemay attenuate theprogressionof cochleotoxicity,thankstotherapidrenalclearanceofthese drugs. Mulheran et al.21 reinforced this assumption with

HFA,withabsenceofcochleotoxicityaftertreatmentwith tobramycininCFpatients.Theauthorshighlightedthefact thatthecumulativeeffectofAGwasnotassessed,because the aim of their study was toevaluate the cochleotoxic-ityoftobramycinadministeredonetothreetimesperday. Whenassessingtheprevalenceofhearinglossandits rela-tiontotheuseofantibioticsinCF,Chengetal.10observed

hearing loss by PTA in 14% of 50 patients and identified theadministration often or morecoursesof AG asarisk factor.

Examination by OAE does not require that the patient providesresponses,andthistestis verysuitableforsmall childrenandevenforadultsunabletorespondtotestssuch as audiometry.22 In addition, changes in OAE may reflect

cochlear damagethat isnotasyetdetectableby audiom-etry. Decreases in amplitude and in the dynamic area of responses and/or loss of distortion product OAE (DPOAE) responsecanresultifthereisachange inthefunctionof outerhaircells.23

InastudyofCFpatientsandacontrolgroup,Mulheran etal.24observednormalhearingthresholdsinbothgroups;

however, these authors detected a significant increase of the stimulus required to generate DPOAE at 4kHz in CF group. The authors suggested that this rise could repre-sentoneofthefirstalterationsoccurringinouterhaircells, causedbygentamicin.Stavroulakietal.8foundthatDPOAE

is more sensitive than PTA in detecting cochlear changes aftertheuseofgentamicin.UsingDPOAE,otherauthors25,26

alsofoundcochlearalterationsoccurringpriortochangesin hearingthreshold.However,someauthors,intheirstudies withototoxicagents,claimthatHFAismoreeffectivethan OAEtodetecthearingloss.23,27---29

InBrazil,therearefewstudiesonCFpatients’hearing utilizinghigh frequency audiometry.Therefore, thisstudy aimedtoevaluatehearingthresholdstestinghigh frequen-ciesandusingDPOAEinCFpatientsfromthisinstitution.

Methods

This study was approved under No. 120096 by the Ethics Committeeoftheinstitution.

Thiswasanobservational,cross-sectionalstudy.The pop-ulationstudiedwascomposedofastudygroup(SG)with39 childrenandadolescentsreferredfromadultandpediatric cysticfibrosis (CF)outpatientclinicsfromthis institution. The controlgroup(CG)comprised36 childrenand adoles-centsfromtheinstitution’sotorhinolaryngologyoutpatient clinic,trainees,andchildrenofemployeesoftheinstitution andstudentsofastateelementaryschool.

The inclusion criteriafor the study group were as fol-lows:individualswithaconfirmeddiagnosisofCF,aged7---20 years,treatedattheCFoutpatientclinic,withtypeA tym-panometriccurve30 compatiblewithamiddle earwithout

otological abnormalities. For the control group, inclusion criteriawereindividualsaged7---20yearswithoutotological andauditorycomplaintsandwithanAtypetympanometric curve.30

Exclusion criteria for study and control groups were as follows: individuals with illnesses associated with ear repercussion (e.g., meningitis, acoustic trauma, tinni-tus, otorrhea, history of recurrent otitis media in early childhood),familyhistoryofhearingloss,typeBorC tym-panometric curve,30 and/or refusal to sign the informed

consent(AppendixI).Thehistoryofdiseasesassociatedwith earrepercussionwasverifiedbyreviewingmedicalrecords.

Instrumentsandmeasures

Theprotocolfollowedtocarryoutthetestswasthesame usedintheotorhinolaryngologyandspeechtherapy outpa-tientclinicfromtheinstitution.Thetestswereperformed bytwotrainedspeechtherapists.

Initially, the subject was submitted to an ear evalua-tion by an otorhinolaryngologist. Then, tests of acoustic impedance,puretoneaudiometry,highfrequency audiom-etry, and product-distortion otoacoustic emissions were conducted.Afterthetests,thepatient’smedicalrecordwas analyzedinordertocollectdatarelevanttothestudy.

The impedancemetry examinations were performed withtheAZ26Impedancemeter(Interacoustics---Denmark), withtympanometryanda surveyof contralateralacoustic reflexes. The pure tone and high frequency audiometry testswereperformedwiththeSiemensUnityPC audiome-ter (Germany), calibrated in dB HL according to ANSI standard3.6-1989 withtheuse of HDA2000 airand bone conductionB-71phones. Pure toneaudiometryby airand bone conduction was performed at 250---16,000Hz and at 500---4000Hz, respectively. All audiological tests were performedbytwotrainedspeechtherapistsusingthesame evaluationprotocol.

Thecriteriaofnormalityusedforpuretoneaudiometry weretheInternationalBureauforAudiophonology(Bureau International d’Audiophonologie [BIAP]) classification, in whichthe averageof the frequenciesof 500,1000, 2000, and4000Hz<20dBHLisconsideredasnormalhearing.For highfrequencies (9000---16,000Hz),thresholds up to25dB HLwereusedasacriterionofnormality,asdocumentedin previousstudiesofnormalhearingindividuals.31---34

The distortion-product otoacoustic emissions test was conductedinanacousticallytreatedroomwiththeILO292 system(Otodynamics---England).Theexaminationwas per-formedinthefrequenciesof1000,1500,2000,3000,4000, and6000Hz. Aprobe wasinserted into the patient’s ear, withan audiblestimulussimultaneously generatedby two pure tonesof differentfrequencies (F1 and F2),in which F1=65dB, F2=55dB, and F2/F1=1.22. The test was ana-lyzedby a DP-gram chart,and presence of response was consideredasthefindingofamplitudesequaltoorgreater than3dBSPLabovethenoiselevel.35

Statisticalanalysis

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Tocomparemeansbetweengroups,Student’st-testfor independentsampleswasapplied.Inthecaseofasymmetry, theMann---Whitneytestwasused.

Inthecomparisonofproportions,Fisher’sexacttestwas used.

Thesignificancelevelwassetat5%(p≤0.05)and analy-seswereperformedusingSPSSsoftware,version18.0.

Results

The sample consisted of 75subjects: SG=39 and CG=36. Themeanagewas13.0(±3.2)and12.3(±4.1)yearsforthe SGandCG, respectively. The participants’age range was 7---20years.Twenty-twosubjectsintheSG(56.4%)and12 intheCG(33.3%)weremale.Table1shows theresultsof thedescriptiveanalysisofageandgendervariablesforeach group,geneticmutationsinCF,andnumberofintravenous AGcyclesreceivedbySGparticipants.

There was nostatistically significant difference in age andgendervariablesbetweentheSGandCG,indicatingthat thesubjectsweresimilarintheseaspects.Therefore,the samplewasanalyzedwithoutreferencetothesevariables. Intheanalysisofauditorythresholdsbetweenrightandleft ear,a statisticallysignificantdifferencewasnotedonlyin thefrequencyof250HzintheSG;inotherfrequenciesand intheCGtherewasnosuchadifference. Forthisreason, theearswereanalyzedwiththeuseoftheirmeansateach frequency.

When auditory thresholds were compared between groups, the SG had significantly higher thresholds at 250Hz, 1000Hz, 8000Hz, 9000Hz, 10,000Hz, 12,500Hz, and 16,000Hz. The mean values at 250---8000Hz and at 9000---16,000HzweresignificantlyhigherintheSG(Table2). TheSGshowedahigherprevalenceofhearinglossbyHFA (p=0.004)(Fig.1).UsingPTAintherangeof250---8000Hz, neithergroupexhibitedabnormalities.

Table1 Samplecharacterization.

Variable Studygroup (n=39)

Controlgroup (n=36)

p-Value

Age(years), mean± SD

13.0±3.2 12.3±4.1 0.420a

Agegroup,n(%) 0.223b

<12years 11(28.2) 16(44.4) 12---17years 24(61.5) 15(41.7) >18years 4(10.3) 5(13.9)

Gender,n(%) 0.076b

Male 22(56.4) 12(33.3) Female 17(43.6) 24(66.7)

Mutation,n(%)

---DeltaF508 23(92.0) ---R553X 1(4.0) ---L543XandA561E 1(4.0)

---AGcourses,n(%)

---<10 33(84.6) --->10 6(15.4)

---SD,standarddeviation;AG,aminoglycosides. a Student’st-test.

b Chi-squaredtest(Pearson).

TheSGshowedasignificantlyhigherprevalenceofDPOAE alterationwhencomparedtothe CG(p=0.001),asshown inFig.2.

TheSGpresentedmoreDPOAEalterationsat1000Hzand 6000Hzinbothears(Table3),whencomparingrightandleft ears ateach frequency andfor each group.Nosignificant differencebetweentheearswasnoted(p>0.20).

WhencomparingDPOAEamplitudesbetweengroups,the SGhadloweramplitudes at1000Hz,1400Hz,and6000Hz (Table4).Whencomparingleftandrightearswithrespect

Table2 Comparisonofhearingthresholds(dBHL)betweengroups.

Frequency(Hz) Studygroup(n=39) Controlgroup(n=36) p-valuea

Md(P25---P75) Md(P25---P75)

250 5(2.5---7.5) 5(0---5) 0.036

500 5(2.5---10) 5(2.5---7.5) 0.055

1000 2.5(0---5) 2.5(0---2.5) 0.042

2000 5(2.5---7.5) 3.8(0---5) 0.092

3000 5(2.5---7.5) 5(2.5---5) 0.444

4000 5(2.5---7.5) 5(2.5---6.9) 0.313

6000 7.5(5---12.5) 7.5(5---10) 0.533

8000 7.5(5---15) 5(2.5---7.5) 0.003

Mean250---8000Hz 5.9(3.4---8.1) 4.4(2.3---5.9) 0.016

9000 5(2.5---15) 5(2.5---7.5) 0.022

10,000 5(2.5---10) 2.5(0---5) 0.002

11,200 7.5(2.5---15) 5(2.5---7.5) 0.096

12,500 5(2.5---10) 2.5(0---5) 0.034

14,000 2.5(0---12.5) 0(0---2.5) 0.160

16,000 2.5(0---22.5) 0(0---0) <0.001 Mean9000---16,000Hz 4.6(2.9---11.7) 2.9(1.8---5.0) 0.005

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40

30.8

2.8 35

30 25

Prevalence (%)

20

15

HFA alteration (9.000 - 16.000 Hz) 10

5

0

Study group Control group

Figure1 AlterationsinHFAinstudyandcontrolgroups.HFA, highfrequencyaudiometry.

toDPOAEamplitude,therewassignificant differenceonly at4000HzintheSG(p=0.037).

WefoundthatDPOAEalterationsoccurredwhentesting highfrequencies,bothinthestudygroupwithnormalHFA (66.7%)andinthegroupwithHFAalterations(91.7%),albeit more oftenin the latter. However,the statistical analysis

40

25.6

Study group Control group

Prevalence (%)

66.7

74.4

33.3 50

60 70 80

30

20 10

Normal DPOAE DPOAE alteration

0

Figure 2 DPOAE in study and control groups. DPOAE, distortion-productotoacousticemissions.

showedthattherewasnoassociation betweenchangesin HFAandinDPOAEforSGparticipants(p=0.131)(Fig.3).

Therewasasignificant associationbetween changesin hearingthresholdsbyHFAwithnumberofAGcourses admin-istered (p=0.005). The administration of more than ten

Table3 ComparisonofalterationsinDPOAEbyfrequencyandbyearbetweengroups.

Frequency(Hz) Ear Studygroup(n=39) Controlgroup(n=36) p-Valuea

1000 Right 10(25.6) 2(5.6) 0.040

Left 8(20.5) 1(2.8) 0.029

1400 Right 3(7.7) 1(2.8) 0.616

Left 3(7.7) 0(0.0) 0.241

2000 Right 5(12.8) 0(0.0) 0.055

Left 2(5.1) 2(5.6) 1.000

2800 Right 6(15.4) 3(8.3) 0.483

Left 5(12.8) 1(2.8) 0.202

4000 Right 6(15.4) 2(5.6) 0.265

Left 9(23.1) 3(8.3) 0.154

6000 Right 13(33.3) 1(2.8) 0.002

Left 16(41.0) 3(8.3) 0.003

a Fisher’sexacttest.

Table4 Comparisonofamplitudes(dBSPL)ofDPOAEbetweengroups.

Frequency(Hz) Ear Studygroup(n=39) Controlgroup(n=36) p-Valuea

Md(P25---P75) Md(P25---P75)

1000 Right 10.1(5.5---15.3) 11.2(8.9---17.6) 0.168 Left 9.2(5.5---15.2) 13.3(9.6---7.2) 0.028 1400 Right 16.0(6.8---19.0) 15.6(13.2---19.1) 0.528 Left 14.5(6.9---18.2) 16.2(13.0---20.2) 0.041 2000 Right 12.6(6.5---16.9) 14.2(8.5---18.8) 0.233 Left 10.8(6.4---16.0) 14.1(7.8---18.8) 0.051 2800 Right 11.2(6.7---15.3) 12.4(5.4---16.1) 0.451 Left 10.2(4.5---13.8) 11.0(7.4---15.7) 0.148 4000 Right 9.2(2.0---14.8) 14.4(4.7---17.6) 0.166 Left 10.2(1.4---13.8) 11.2(7.4---16.6) 0.072 6000 Right 5.6(−3.2to12.2) 8.7(2.0---12.7) 0.102 Left 3.6(−4.1to10.2) 9.7(4.4---14.3) 0.007

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40 60

Prevalence (%)

100

80

20

0

Normal DPOAE DPOAE alteration Normal HFA (n=27)

33.3 66.7

8.3 91.7

HFA alteration (n=12)

Figure 3 Association between HFA and DPOAE alterations inthestudy group.HFA,high frequencyaudiometry; DPOAE, distortion-productotoacousticemissions.

40

30

>10 AG courses

AAF normal AAF alteration 16.7

83.3

78.7

21.2

<10 AG courses 50

60

Prevalence (%)

100

80

70 90

20

10 0

Figure4 AssociationbetweennumberofAGcyclesandHFA alteration.AG,aminoglycosides;HFA,highfrequency audiome-try.

courses of intravenous AG was associated with a higher prevalenceofHFAalterations(Fig.4).

Discussion

HFA is described as the most effective method for early detectionof cochlear alterationsdue toototoxicity.23,29,36

Its use is still limited, due to lack of standardization of calibration and of normality parameters,16 particularly in

thepediatricpopulation,becauseoflowtest reliabilityin childrenunder7yearsofage.37

Conversely,evokedotoacousticemissionsisaquickand objectivetest,showingagreatadvantageforbothpediatric and adult population, who often fail to respond appro-priately to audiometry tests, due to the disease and its treatment.22,38 Consideringthefactthatotoacoustic

emis-sionsmayexhibitalterationseveninindividualswithnormal thresholds in the face of an early impairment of outer hair cells, this procedure is widely used in ototoxicity monitoring.11,39

Consideringthatoneofthemajorcausesofototoxicity istheuseofaminoglycosides,andthatCFpatientsreceive repeatedcoursesofthistypeofdrug,thispopulationisat highriskofdevelopingcochlearalterations.7---10

By analyzing the sample, there was nosignificant dif-ference in male versus female thresholds, as Abujamra etal.alsofound.29Althoughtheseauthorshavestudiedthe

effectsofothertypeofototoxicdrug(cisplatin),theyalso verifiednosignificantdifferences.

Neither was a significant difference detected in right

vs.leftearthresholds,andforthisreasontheears’mean wasusedtorepresentsuchthresholds.Instudieswith nor-malhearingindividuals,Sahyebetal.32 andetal.33also

detectednodifferencebetweentheearsusingPTAandHFA. When comparing hearing thresholds obtained by PTA (250---8000Hz) andHFA (9000---16,000Hz) between groups, significantly higherthresholds wereobserved in the study group,withthelargestdifferencesoccurringinHFA. Hear-inglosswasnotobservedinPTA;however,HFAdetectedhigh prevalenceofhearinglossinthestudygroup.Thesefindings demonstratetheimportanceofusingHFAinmonitoringCF patients.19,40

These results differ from those obtained by Martins etal.,41whoobservedhearinglossatconventional

frequen-cies and at high frequencies in their patients. However, Al-Malkyetal.42foundhearinglossonlyat8000---20,000Hz

byHFAandreducedamplitudesusingDPOAE,whichagrees withthepresentfindings.Inthatstudy,theauthorshighlight thefactthatalthoughthehearinglossisassociatedwithhigh AGexposure,itonlyoccurredin21%oftheexposedgroup. Facedwiththisfact,theauthorssuggestthattheremaybe otherfactorsresponsibleforhearingloss.

In the present study, higher number of alterations by frequencyandalsoloweramplitudesinDPOAEwerenoted in theSGvs.CG, evenwithnormalhearingthresholds up to 8000Hz. This findingsupports the study of Stavroulaki etal.,8whofounddecreased amplitudes ofDPOAEat

fre-quenciesabove3000HzinchildrenwithCFaftertreatment withgentamicin.Mulheranetal.,24 Katbamnaetal.,43 and

Katbamna et al.44 obtained similar outcomes, but these

authorsuseddifferentassessmentmethodsofDPOAE. Whentryingtoestablishapotentialassociationbetween alterationsinDPOAEandalterationsinHFA,sincethe alter-ationsinDPOAEoccurredmorefrequentlyinindividualswith alterationsinHFA,thisassociationwasnotfound.Thisresult mayberelatedtothesizeofthesample.This finding dis-agreed with that of Arnold et al.,45 who concluded that

hearing athigh frequencies significantly influencesDPOAE at lowerfrequencies. However,that study wasconducted withhealthy,normal-hearingyoungadults.

Withrespect to AG effects, it is known that repeated courses of treatment and its duration arefactors related toincreasedriskofototoxicity.46,47Inthepresentstudywe

observed asignificant associationbetween receivingmore thantenintravenousAGcoursesandHFAalterations.Some authorsfound similarresults,10,19,24 whilein anotherstudy

thefindingsweredifferent.40Intheirstudy,Mulheranetal.20

concludedthatthereispossiblyanincreasedriskof ototox-icity related tothe numberof AG coursestaken, but the authorspointoutthatthisrelationshipisnotlinear.Dueto thelow prevalenceof ototoxicityfound inCFpatients vs.

individualswithoutthediseasewhoweretreatedwithAG, someauthors20,48suggestthatCFitselfisaprotectivefactor

forototoxicity.Theseauthorssuggest thatsuchprotection maybe duetoalteredpharmacokinetics and/orunderlies changesinCFTR,butthatmoreresearchisneeded inthis area.Furthermore, itis knownthat CF resultsin afaster renalclearanceofdrugs,includingAG,49,50andthismayalso

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A significantly higher prevalence of DPOAE alterations in SG, withthepresence of morealterations at 1000 and 6000Hz in both ears and withlower amplitudes at 1000, 1400,and6000Hz,suggestthatthistestshouldalsobe con-ductedinCFpatients,eveninthosewithnormalhearing. Thesignificantlyelevatedhearingthresholdsat250;1000, 8000,9000,10,000,12,500,and16,000Hzandtheexclusive presenceofHFAalterationsin30.8%oftheSGsuggestthat this assessment should be incorporated into the auditory monitoringofCFpatients.

Conclusion

ThisstudyshowedthatasignificantnumberofCFpatients who received repeated AG courses demonstrated HFA and DPOAE alterations, and that there was a significant association between administration of more than ten

intravenousAGcoursesandahigherprevalenceofHFA alter-ations.

Funding

ThisstudywasfundedbyCNPq.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgements

Theauthorswouldliketoacknowledgethefinancialsupport providedbyCNPq.

Appendix

I.

Freeandinformedconsentform---StudyGroup

Weareinvitingyouand/oryourchildtoparticipateinthestudy‘‘Highfrequencyhearingthresholdsandproduct-distortion otoacousticemissionsincysticfibrosispatients.’’Thisstudyaimstostudyhearingteststhatcanshowifhearinglossoccursin patientswithcysticfibrosis,eveniftheirhearingdifficultyisnotperceived.

Youand/oryourchildarebeinginvitedtoparticipateintheresearchstudygroup,thatis,thegroupofparticipantswhohavecystic fibrosis.

Routineexaminationswillbeconducted:puretoneaudiometry,impedancemetry,andotoacousticemissions.Thetotaldurationof thethreetestsisapproximately40minutes.

Comparedtoroutineaudiometry,thedifferenceintheaudiometrythatwillbecarriedoutisthatawiderrangeofsoundswillbe evaluated.Wewillevaluatehigher-pitchsounds(veryhightones),makingitamorecomprehensiveexamination.Themainbenefit ofthisprocedureistoestablishanearlydiagnosisofhearinglossbeforethefrequenciesusedinthecommunication,i.e.,the frequenciesofspeech,areaffected.Toperformthistest,thepatientisplacedinsideasoundproofboothwithheadphonesintheir ears;thepatientwillhearwhistlesandshouldtelltheaudiologistwhentheyarehearingthesound.Theexaminationhasanaverage durationof30minutes.

Intheimpedancemetrytest,aheadphoneisplacedinoneofthepatient’sears,andintheotherearaprobeisplaced,causingslight pressureandsendingsomewhistles.Theaveragedurationofthistestisfiveminutes.

Intheotoacousticemissionstest,asmallprobeisplacedintheear;theprobesendssomesounds.Theaveragedurationofthistest isfiveminutes.

Thesethreetestsarepainlessandwelltoleratedbymostpatients,butifthereareanyunpleasantsensations,anyofthemmaybe discontinuedatonce.

Theparticipantand/orguardianhastherighttorequestinformationaboutthestudybeforeitisperformedandduringits

realization.Theparticipantand/orguardianalsohastherighttorefusetoparticipateorwithdrawtheirconsentatanystageofthe study,withoutanypenaltyandwithnoprejudicetotheparticipant’scare.

Theparticipant’sprivacywillalwaysbepreserved,aswellashis/hersensitivedata.Ifthestudyispublished,theparticipant’sname willnotberevealed.

Therewillbenocosttotheparticipantand/orguardianofhis/herparticipation. Acopyofthisdocumentwillbedeliveredtotheparticipantand/orguardian. Headresearcher:

Physician,PulmonologyDepartmentofinstitution. Contactphonenumber:(51)3359-8943

Participatingresearchers:

SpeechtherapistattheOtorhinolaryngologyDepartmentoftheinstitution,zone19. Contactphonenumber:(51)33598228

Participatingresearchers:

SpeechtherapistattheOtorhinolaryngologyDepartmentoftheinstitution,zone19. Contactphonenumber:(51)33598228

EthicsandResearchCommitteeoftheinstitution(forquestionsaboutethicalissuesonly) Phone:(51)33598304

Date: / / Participantname: Nameofparent/guardian: Parent/guardiansignature: Researchername:

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Imagem

Table 2 Comparison of hearing thresholds (dB HL) between groups.
Table 3 Comparison of alterations in DPOAE by frequency and by ear between groups.
Figure 3 Association between HFA and DPOAE alterations in the study group. HFA, high frequency audiometry; DPOAE, distortion-product otoacoustic emissions.

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