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Idiopathic Sudden Deafness : risk factors from a case-control study using pooled controls Mieko Nakamura, MD PhD Nobuo Aoki, MD PhD Department of Hygiene Hamamatsu University School of Medicine JAPAN
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Learning objectives To learn Definition of idiopathic sudden deafness Analyses using a database of pooled controls Qualitative assessment on diet
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Frequencies of sudden deafness in Japan – an increasing trend
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Proposed etiological mechanisms Vascular impairment Viral infection Others
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Blood supply in Cochlea Subclavian artery ⇒ Vertebral artery ⇒ Basilar artery ⇒ Anterior inferior cerebellar artery ⇒ Common cochlear artery ⇒ Common modiolar vein ⇒ arterioles and venules intricate capillary beds Cochlea
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A schematic drawing of inner ear High tone frequency hearing (20,000Hz) Low tone frequency hearing (20Hz) Scala vestibuli Scala tympani Vestibular apparatus Helicotrema
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Aim of a case-control study To know Associations of traditional cardiovascular risk factors Similarities and differences of the associations among types of hearing loss
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Cases October 1996 - August 1998 Patients diagnosed with idiopathic sudden deafness according to criteria established by Japan’s Sudden Deafness Research Committee Having an audiogram within 14 days of onset
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Definition of idiopathic sudden deafness Sensorineural hearing loss of sudden onset No involvement of cranial nerves other than the eighth nerve No known etiology
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Patterns of hearing loss definition High-frequency hearing loss Low-frequency hearing loss Flat-type hearing loss Profound hearing loss Other
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Patterns of hearing loss (mean-SD) 120 dB 0 High-frequency (n=20)Low-frequency (n=31) Flat-type (n=54)Profound (n=20)Other (n=39) Low High
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Controls Selected from a database of pooled controls The information in the database was obtained between 1987 and 1994 Matched to cases on age (in five-year bands), gender, and residential district
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Questionnaire Identical for cases and controls Food intake frequencies, tobacco, alcohol, sleeping hours, etc
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Statistical methods m : n matching Odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals were estimated using conditional logistic regression for group matching, where the matching variables were age, gender, and residential district
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Qualitative assessment on diet Frequencies of intake about 31 foods and 4 drinks were obtained New indexes (“Western” food intake and “Japanese” food intake) were created based on principal component factor analysis performed for these data
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Factor analysis 0.5 Second factor "Japanese" foods "Western" foods 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 31 19 11 9 10 34 27 15 12 30 17 22 16 23 24 25 14 26 33 28 21 13 29 32 18 20 35 First factor 0.5 0 Line of Equality
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“Western” food intake Calculated by summing the frequencies of intake for each of the foods in the “Western” food group On the basis of these scores: frequent intake (highest quartile) moderate intake (middle two quartiles) infrequent intake (lowest quartile)
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“Japanese” food intake Calculated by summing the frequencies of intake for each of the foods in the “Japanese” food group On the basis of the scores: frequent intake (highest quartile) moderate intake (middle two quartiles) infrequent intake (lowest quartile)
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Odds ratios of sudden deafness for “Western” food intake
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Odds ratios of sudden deafness for “Japanese” food intake
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Odds ratios of sudden deafness for alcohol intake
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Odds ratios of sudden deafness for cigarette smoking
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Odds ratios of sudden deafness for sleep duration
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Lifestyle factors and idiopathic sudden deafness A hypothesis Moderate alcohol intake coagulation ↓ fibrinolysis → Western diet (rich in saturated fatty acids) coagulation ↑ serum cholesterol ↑ Smoking microcirculatory/haemo- static abnormalities vasospasm Heavy alcohol intake fibrinolysis ↓ vasospasm Vascular impairment in cochlea ?
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Westernization of food intake in Japan World War II
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Summary Increased risks with high intake of "Western" diet high intake of alcohol low intake of traditional “Japanese” diet Similar associations of diet among types of hearing loss
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