Case Report: Improved sound perception following auditory management of central auditory processing disorder complicating bitemporal strokes
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Abstract
Introduction: This case report describes the potential benefits of auditory training and management for acquired central auditory processing disorder (CAPD), suggesting neuroplasticity and rehabilitation potential in a 57-year-old stroke patient. Methods: The patient sustained two temporoparietal ischemic strokes on either side two years apart. The first left-sided stroke presented with transient altered processing of speech in noise, followed by spontaneous resolution. The second right-sided insult resulted in left-sided hemiparesis, recurrent listening difficulties, and amusia (altered perception of music). Baseline audiological tests and specialized tests for CAPD were conducted. Results: The tests showed profound auditory processing difficulties in the context of only mild presbycusis. Following a course of multifaceted auditory management, the test results showed improved auditory processing skills, in line with the patient's report of better listening. Discussion: The findings supported the hypothesis of neuroplasticity in a middle-aged patient following multifaceted auditory management for CAPD secondary to strokes. This case study also highlights that sudden-onset auditory symptoms can be the only presenting features of a cerebrovascular insult.
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imported_1768925952_696fab00c7ab5
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| Authors | Bamiou, Doris-Eva |
| Journal | Frontiers in surgery |
| Year | Year not found |
| DOI |
10.3389/fauot.2026.1712409
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| URL | |
| Keywords | Keywords not found |
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