Statin Use and Reduced Risk of Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss in Type 2 Diabetes
Tongyun Li,
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Jr‐Shiang Shiu,
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Wan‐Ming Chen
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et al.
Otolaryngology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 24, 2025
Abstract
Objective
To
examine
the
association
between
statin
use
and
risk
of
sudden
sensorineural
hearing
loss
(SSNHL)
in
patients
with
type
2
diabetes
(T2D),
focusing
on
type,
dosage,
treatment
duration.
Study
Design
Retrospective
cohort
study.
Setting
Taiwan
National
Health
Insurance
Research
Database.
Methods
We
analyzed
T2D
diagnosed
2008
2019,
stratified
into
users
nonusers
lipid‐lowering
therapy.
Propensity
score
matching
was
used
to
balance
baseline
characteristics.
Multivariable
Cox
regression,
adjusted
for
competing
risks,
assessed
SSNHL
risk,
as
well
all‐cause
mortality.
Statin
exposure
based
cumulative
daily
doses.
Results
The
study
included
66,120
nonusers.
associated
a
significantly
lower
(adjusted
hazard
ratio
[aHR],
0.83;
95%
CI,
0.74‐0.92;
P
=
.0008)
reduced
mortality
(aHR,
0.55;
0.52‐0.57;
<
.0001).
A
dose‐response
relationship
observed,
higher
defined
doses
(cDDDs)
linked
progressively
risk.
Hydrophilic
statins,
particularly
rosuvastatin,
showed
stronger
protective
effects
compared
lipophilic
statins.
Conclusion
is
mortality,
dose‐dependent
effects.
These
findings
suggest
potential
otoprotective
benefits
statins
emphasize
importance
personalized
therapy
managing
both
cardiovascular
health
this
high‐risk
population.
Language: Английский
Serum metabolites and risk of sudden sensorineural hearing loss: A Mendelian randomization study
Wenhui Yuan,
No information about this author
Yong Liu,
No information about this author
Chao Liu
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et al.
Brazilian Journal of Otorhinolaryngology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
91(4), P. 101596 - 101596
Published: April 26, 2025
Language: Английский
The relationship between serum lipid and sudden sensorineural hearing loss
Huang Jia-ying,
No information about this author
XU Yongtian,
No information about this author
Ling Li
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et al.
Acta Oto-Laryngologica,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
143(2), P. 121 - 126
Published: Feb. 1, 2023
Hyperlipidemia
may
be
part
of
the
important
mechanisms
for
development
idiopathic
sudden
sensorineural
hearing
loss
(ISSNHL).So
purpose
this
study
was
to
evaluate
relationship
between
changes
in
blood
lipid
levels
and
ISSNHL.We
enrolled
90
ISSNHL
patients
our
hospital
using
a
retrospective
design
from
2019.1
2021.12.
Blood
total
cholesterol
(TC),
triglycerides
(TG),
low-density
lipoprotein
(LDL-C).
Hearing
recovery
analyzed
chi-square
test
one-way
analysis
variance
(ANONA).
Univariate
multifactorial
Logstic
analyses
establish
LDL-C/HDL-C
ratio
after
adjustment
potential
confounding
factors.In
study,
65
(72.2%)
had
their
recovered.
All
group
three
(i.e.
Excluding
no-recovery
group)
found
that
LDL/HDL
on
an
upward
trend
complete
slight
strongly
associated
with
recovery.
multivariate
logistic
regression
high
LDL
partial
group,
relative
full
group.
Curve
fitting
intuitively
demonstrates
influence
lipids
prognosis.Our
findings
suggest
LDL.
TC,
TC/HDL,
concentrations
closely
related
pathogenesis
ISSNHL.Improving
relevant
at
time
admission
has
good
clinical
significance
improving
prognosis
ISSNHL.
Language: Английский
Hearing loss during chemotherapy: prevalence, mechanisms, and protection
Lexie Kessler,
No information about this author
Chail Koo,
No information about this author
Claus‐Peter Richter
No information about this author
et al.
American Journal of Cancer Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(9), P. 4597 - 4632
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Ototoxicity
is
an
often-underestimated
sequela
for
cancer
patients
undergoing
chemotherapy,
with
incidence
rate
exceeding
50%,
affecting
approximately
4
million
individuals
worldwide
each
year.
Despite
the
nearly
2,000
publications
on
chemotherapy-related
ototoxicity
in
past
decade,
understanding
of
its
prevalence,
mechanisms,
and
preventative
or
therapeutic
measures
remains
ambiguous
subject
to
debate.
To
date,
only
one
drug,
sodium
thiosulfate,
has
gained
FDA
approval
treating
chemotherapy.
However,
utilization
restricted.
This
review
aims
offer
clinicians
researchers
a
comprehensive
perspective
by
thoroughly
carefully
reviewing
available
data
current
evidence.
Chemotherapy-induced
characterized
four
primary
symptoms:
hearing
loss,
tinnitus,
vertigo,
dizziness,
originating
from
both
auditory
vestibular
systems.
Hearing
loss
predominant
symptom.
Amongst
over
700
chemotherapeutic
agents
documented
various
databases,
seven
are
reported
induce
loss.
While
molecular
mechanisms
caused
two
platinum-based
drugs
extensively
explored,
pathways
behind
action
other
five
primarily
speculative,
rooted
their
properties
side
effects.
Cisplatin
attracts
majority
attention
among
these
drugs,
encompassing
around
two-thirds
literature
regarding
chiefly
manifests
through
outer
hair
cells,
possibly
resulting
damages
directly
cisplatin
uptake
secondary
effects
stria
vascularis.
Both
direct
indirect
influences
contribute
ototoxicity,
while
it
still
debated
which
path
dominant
where
target
located.
Candidates
protection
against
also
discussed,
novel
strategies
methods
showing
promise
horizon.
Language: Английский
Statins protect mice from high-decibel noise-induced hearing loss
Frédéric F. Depreux,
No information about this author
Lyubov Czech,
No information about this author
Hunter Young
No information about this author
et al.
Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
163, P. 114674 - 114674
Published: April 21, 2023
No
medical
interventions
for
noise
induced
hearing
loss
(NIHL)
are
approved
by
the
Food
and
Drug
Administration
(USA).
Here,
we
evaluate
statins
in
CBA/CaJ
mice
as
potential
drugs
loss.
Direct
delivery
of
fluvastatin
to
cochlea
oral
lovastatin
were
evaluated.
Baseline
was
assessed
using
Auditory
Brain
Stem
Responses
(ABRs).
For
fluvastatin,
a
cochleostomy
surgically
created
basal
turn
novel,
laser-based
procedure,
through
which
catheter
attached
mini-osmotic
pump
inserted.
The
filled
with
solution
50
µM
fluvastatin+carrier
or
carrier
alone
continuous
cochlea.
Mice
exposed
one
octave
band
(8-16
kHz
x
2
h
110
dB
SPL).
In
our
past
work
guinea
pigs,
protected
contralateral
this
study
mice,
also
1-4
weeks
after
exposure.
At
two
post
exposure,
ABR
thresholds
at
4,
8,
12,
16,
32
elevated,
expected,
noise+carrier
treated
approximately
9-,
17-,
41-,
29-,
34-dB,
respectively.
Threshold
elevations
smaller
noise+fluvastatin
about
2-,
6-,
20-,12-
12-dB
Survival
inner
hair
cell
synapses
not
over
these
frequencies.
Lovastatin
delivered
gavage
showed
lower
threshold
shifts
than
alone.
These
data
show
that
direct
statin
protects
against
NIHL.
Language: Английский
Pitavastatin protects against neomycin-induced ototoxicity through inhibition of endoplasmic reticulum stress
Frontiers in Molecular Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Aug. 3, 2022
Irreversible
injury
to
inner
ear
hair
cells
induced
by
aminoglycoside
antibiotics
contributes
the
formation
of
sensorineural
hearing
loss.
Pitavastatin
(PTV),
a
3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl
coenzyme
A
reductase
inhibitor,
has
been
reported
exert
neuroprotective
effects.
However,
its
role
in
aminoglycoside-induced
loss
remains
unknown.
The
objectives
this
study
were
investigate
beneficial
effects,
as
well
mechanism
action
PTV
against
neomycin-induced
ototoxicity.
We
found
that
remarkably
reduced
cell
mouse
cochlear
explants
and
promoted
auditory
HEI-OC1
survival
after
neomycin
stimulation.
also
observed
brainstem
response
threshold
was
increased
significantly
pretreatment
with
mice.
Furthermore,
endoplasmic
reticulum
stress
attenuated
treatment
through
inhibition
PERK/eIF2α/ATF4
signaling.
Additionally,
we
suppressed
RhoA/ROCK/JNK
signal
pathway,
which
activated
stimulation
cells.
Collectively,
our
results
showed
might
serve
promising
therapeutic
agent
Language: Английский
Enhancing the human health and lifespan: a targeted strategy emphasizing statins
Biogerontology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(5), P. 883 - 890
Published: May 29, 2024
Language: Английский
No causal relationship serum lipids on age-related hearing loss based on Mendelian randomized evidence
Tianyi Ni,
No information about this author
Z. Shen,
No information about this author
Xiuling Lu
No information about this author
et al.
Hearing Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
453, P. 109128 - 109128
Published: Oct. 2, 2024
Language: Английский
Hydrophilic and lipophilic statin use and risk of hearing loss in hyperlipidemia using a Common Data Model: multicenter cohort study
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: July 31, 2023
Abstract
Hearing
impairment,
the
third
largest
health
burden
worldwide,
currently
lacks
definitive
treatments
or
preventive
drugs.
This
study
compared
effects
of
hydrophilic
and
lipophilic
statin
on
hearing
loss
using
a
common
database
model.
retrospective
multicenter
was
conducted
in
three
hospitals
South
Korea
(Anam,
Guro,
Ansan).
We
enrolled
patients
with
hyperlipidemia
an
initial
diagnosis.
Data
were
collected
during
January
1,
2022–December
31,
2021
Observational
Health
Science
Informatics
open-source
software
Common
Model
database.
The
primary
outcome
occurrence
first-time
following
diagnosis,
as
documented
cohort
measures
interest
risk
between
use.
Variables
propensity
score
matching,
Cox
proportional
regression,
meta-analysis.
Among
37,322
hyperlipidemia,
13,751
(7669
men
6082
women)
23,631
(11,390
12,241
treated
statins,
respectively.
After
according
to
Kaplan–Meier
curve,
did
not
significantly
differ
among
hospitals.
hazard
ratio
(HR)
male
from
Anam
(0.29,
[95%
confidence
interval
(CI),
0.05–1.51]),
Guro
(HR,
0.56,
CI
0.18–1.71]),
Ansan
(hazard
ratio,
0.29,
0.05–1.51])
analyzed
regression.
Overall
effect
size
0.40,
0.18–0.91])
estimated
meta-analysis,
which
indicated
that
users
less
than
statistically
significant.
Men
group
had
lower
impairment
those
group.
Language: Английский