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. 2023 Aug 22;44(6):1540–1547. doi: 10.1097/AUD.0000000000001397

TABLE 2.

Comparison of average WRQ scores in VS ears and control right ears

Number of Patients (Mean WRQ ± SD Range), % Meyer Classification
VS Ears Control Right Ears VS Ears Control right ears VS Ears Control Right Ears
Normal
(0–15 dB HL)
2 (2.74%) 103 (4.25%) 100 ± 0
(100–100)
99.09 ± 2.61
(90–100)
Class I Class I
Slight
(16–25 dB HL)
4 (5.48%) 311 (12.84%) 99 ± 2
(96–100)
98.78 ± 6.62
(10–100)
Class I Class I
Mild
(26–40 dB HL)
18 (24.66%) 1079 (44.53%) 97.44 ± 7.76
(68–100)
98.37 ± 4.87
(0–100)
Class I Class I
Moderate
(41–55 dB HL)
37 (50.68%) 711 (29.34%) 78.05 ± 22.34
(16–100)
94.12 ± 9.36
(16–100)
Class I Class I
Mod severe
(56–70 dB HL)
9 (12.33%) 190 (7.84%) 53.33 ± 35.67
(0–92)
73.34 ± 27.09
(0–100)
Class II Class I
Severe–profound
(71 dB HL)
3 (4.1%1) 29 (1.2%) 12 ± 14.42
(0–28)
37.17 ± 37.64
(0–100)
Class III Class III
Total 73 (100%) 2423 (100%) 78.82 ± 28.29
(0–100)
94.51 ± 14.15
(0–100)
Class I Class I

Ears were categorized by degree of hearing loss (PTA in dB HL). The Meyer classification for word-recognition scores is also provided for each degree of hearing loss (Meyer et al. 2006).

PTA indicates pure-tone average; VS, vestibular schwannoma; WRQ, word-recognition in quiet.